NYU Center for Mind, Brain and Consciousness
NYU Center for Mind, Brain and Consciousness
  • Видео 45
  • Просмотров 255 202
David Chalmers: A Philosophical Eulogy for Daniel Dennett
Remarks by David Chalmers in a memorial session for Daniel Dennett, at ASSC 27 (the 27th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness) in Tokyo on July 3, 2024. Filmed by Van Royko and Marie-Philippe Gilbert for EyeSteelFilm.
Просмотров: 6 418

Видео

Symposium: Mathematical Spaces for Conscious Experiences | ASSC26
Просмотров 920Год назад
A symposium on “Mathematical Spaces for Conscious Experiences”, featuring Johannes Kleiner, Andrew Lee, Catherine Tallon-Baudry, and David Rosenthal, at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Symposium: Affective Impact on Perception | ASSC26
Просмотров 494Год назад
A symposium on “Affective Impact on Perception”, featuring Frédérique de Vignemont, Marisa Carrasco, Judith Domínguez-Borràs, and Hilla Jacobson, at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Symposium: Broad-Spectrum Introspection | ASSC26
Просмотров 388Год назад
A symposium on “Broad-Spectrum Introspection: Metacognition and Self-Awareness Across Diverse Domains”, featuring Jorge Morales, Elisa Filevich, Tony Cheng, and Sarah Garfinkel, at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Symposium: The Interplay Between Consciousness and Learning | ASSC26
Просмотров 412Год назад
A symposium on “The Interplay Between Consciousness and Learning: Empirical, Methodological, and Theoretical Advances”, featuring Ryan Scott, Lina Skora, Răzvan Jurchiș, Gaetan Mertens, and Eva Jablonka, at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Symposium: Animal Consciousness Beyond Mammals | ASSC26
Просмотров 1 тыс.Год назад
A symposium on “Animal Consciousness Beyond Mammals”, featuring Jonathan Birch, Andrew Crump, Matilda Gibbons, Peter Godfrey-Smith, and L. Syd M. Johnson, at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Elisabeth Parés Pujolràs: The Neural Bases of Motor Awareness | ASSC26
Просмотров 734Год назад
A talk by 2023’s winner of the William James Prize, Elisabeth Parés Pujolràs, at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Joseph LeDoux: Our Realms of Existence: A Fresh Look at the Science of What and Who We Are| ASSC26
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.Год назад
A keynote talk by ASSC President Joseph LeDoux at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Yoshua Bengio: Sources of Richness and Ineffability for Phenomenally Conscious States | ASSC26
Просмотров 4,2 тыс.Год назад
A keynote address by Yoshua Bengio at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Thomas Nagel: Psychophysical Monism as an Ideal | ASSC26
Просмотров 8 тыс.Год назад
A keynote address by Thomas Nagel at the 26th meeting of the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, at NYU on June 22-25, 2023: theassc.org/assc-26/ ASSC26nyc
Symposium: Linguistic and Cognitive Capacities of Large Language Models |Philosophy of Deep Learning
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
A symposium on the capacities of large language models, part of a 2023 workshop on The Philosophy of Deep Learning: wp.nyu.edu/consciousness/the-philosophy-of-deep-learning/
Grace Lindsay: Developing Neural Systems Understanding | Philosophy of Deep Learning
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
A talk by Grace Lindsay as part of a 2023 workshop on The Philosophy of Deep Learning: wp.nyu.edu/consciousness/the-philosophy-of-deep-learning/
Raphaël Millière: Compositionality in Deep Neural Networks | Philosophy of Deep Learning
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
A talk by Raphaël Millière as part of a 2023 workshop on The Philosophy of Deep Learning: wp.nyu.edu/consciousness/the-philosophy-of-deep-learning/
Nick Shea: The Importance of Logical Reasoning and Its Emergence in Deep Neural Networks
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Год назад
A talk by Nick Shea as part of a 2023 workshop on The Philosophy of Deep Learning: wp.nyu.edu/consciousness/the-philosophy-of-deep-learning/
Panel: What Can Deep Learning Do for Cognitive Science and Vice Versa? | Philosophy of Deep Learning
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.Год назад
A panel of speakers on deep learning and cognitive science, part of a 2023 workshop on The Philosophy of Deep Learning: wp.nyu.edu/consciousness/the-philosophy-of-deep-learning/
Symposium: Representation in Deep Learning Systems | The Philosophy of Deep Learning
Просмотров 1 тыс.Год назад
Symposium: Representation in Deep Learning Systems | The Philosophy of Deep Learning
Rosa Cao: Are apparently successful DNN models also truly explanatory? | Philosophy of Deep Learning
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
Rosa Cao: Are apparently successful DNN models also truly explanatory? | Philosophy of Deep Learning
Cameron Buckner: Moderate Empiricism and Deep Learning | Philosophy of Deep Learning
Просмотров 2 тыс.Год назад
Cameron Buckner: Moderate Empiricism and Deep Learning | Philosophy of Deep Learning
Debate: Do Language Models Need Sensory Grounding for Meaning and Understanding?
Просмотров 24 тыс.Год назад
Debate: Do Language Models Need Sensory Grounding for Meaning and Understanding?
Debate: Is Memory Continuous with Imagination?
Просмотров 9262 года назад
Debate: Is Memory Continuous with Imagination?
Ethics of AI Day2 Session 3 (6 of 6)
Просмотров 2763 года назад
Ethics of AI Day2 Session 3 (6 of 6)
Ethics of AI DAY 2 Session 2 (5 of 6)
Просмотров 1123 года назад
Ethics of AI DAY 2 Session 2 (5 of 6)
Ethics of AI DAY 2 Session 1 (4 of 6)
Просмотров 1663 года назад
Ethics of AI DAY 2 Session 1 (4 of 6)
Ethics of AI Day1 Session 3 (3 of 6)
Просмотров 1303 года назад
Ethics of AI Day1 Session 3 (3 of 6)
Ethics of AI Day1 Session 2 (2 of 6)
Просмотров 4903 года назад
Ethics of AI Day1 Session 2 (2 of 6)
Ethics of AI Day 1 Session 1 (1 of 6)
Просмотров 4893 года назад
Ethics of AI Day 1 Session 1 (1 of 6)
Animal Consciousness Day2 PanelDiscussion (6 of 6)
Просмотров 3923 года назад
Animal Consciousness Day2 PanelDiscussion (6 of 6)
Animal Consciousness Day2 EmotionandSelfConsciousness (5 of 6)
Просмотров 3403 года назад
Animal Consciousness Day2 EmotionandSelfConsciousness (5 of 6)
Animal Consciousness Day2 AnimalConsciousnessandTheories (4 of 6)
Просмотров 3873 года назад
Animal Consciousness Day2 AnimalConsciousnessandTheories (4 of 6)
Animal Consciousness Day1 EthicsandConsciousness (3 of 6)
Просмотров 4053 года назад
Animal Consciousness Day1 EthicsandConsciousness (3 of 6)

Комментарии

  • @yatexasnycaflnvnigga
    @yatexasnycaflnvnigga 11 дней назад

    Finally feel bad for year I lost it I can’t take no more stupid guy can’t shut the fuck up im schiz

  • @ShadowedOne
    @ShadowedOne 29 дней назад

    What I’m gathering is it doesn’t matter if your brain is split or not… we all have two separate consciousness. Two different memory systems seems like they’ll think and feel differently.

  • @BetsyWillie-t8f
    @BetsyWillie-t8f Месяц назад

    Martinez Jessica Thompson Sharon Garcia Amy

  • @fenrir4046
    @fenrir4046 2 месяца назад

    Pinto doesn't understand how it actually works. YOU are not necessarily your brains combined. Instead, YOU could be "living a script" written by your two invidual halves.

  • @masterofkaarsvet
    @masterofkaarsvet 2 месяца назад

    One of LeCun's arguments against generative models is that they cannot be applied to video. OpenAI recently released Sora. Does he have a response to this? Or does Sora already make use of a more cognitive based approach?

  • @duongkstn
    @duongkstn 2 месяца назад

    why Hameroff look older than now :))

  • @yikebendan
    @yikebendan 2 месяца назад

    I listen to the video with a headset and can only hear sound from the left ear.

  • @hyperduality2838
    @hyperduality2838 3 месяца назад

    Concepts are dual to percepts -- the mind duality of Immanuel Kant. Making predictions to track targets, goals and objectives is a syntropic process, teleological. Your brain/mind has the purpose, function, goal or target of creating or synthesizing reality -- a syntropic process, teleological. Problem, reaction, solution -- the time dependent Hegelian dialectic. Thesis (problem) is dual to anti-thesis (reaction) creates the converging or syntropic thesis, synthesis -- the time independent Hegelian dialectic. Building, creating or synthesizing models of reality is a syntropic process consistent with the Hegelian dialectic! Teleological physics (syntropy) is dual to non teleological physics (entropy). Objective information (syntax) is dual to subjective information (semantics) -- information is dual. Syntax is dual to semantics -- languages, communication or information. Biological cells (neurons) are continually communicating with each other via messages hence they are using duality as form or syntax is dual to content or semantics. Models of reality are predictions of reality. Syntropy (prediction) is dual to increasing entropy -- the 4th law of thermodynamics! Converting information into mutual or co-information is a syntropic process, teleological. "Always two there are" -- Yoda. Mind (syntropy, free energy or synergy) is dual to matter (entropy, energy) -- Descartes or Plato's divided line.

  • @sampoornamkannan
    @sampoornamkannan 3 месяца назад

    No, they work at different wavelengths at different times.

  • @egastias172
    @egastias172 3 месяца назад

    The central control agent is of course the hippocampus, which makes cross-connections all over the brain. That's also the place where your consciousness takes place. I wonder why no expert even mentions this.

  • @adammobile7149
    @adammobile7149 3 месяца назад

    He is not gone. His consciousness will just move into the next body. 🤷‍♂️

  • @PatJHayes
    @PatJHayes 3 месяца назад

    Thanks for the eulogy. A year spent talking with Dan changed my life, and I am not surprised to learn that he changed many others.

  • @piotrrejnus2671
    @piotrrejnus2671 3 месяца назад

  • @anonxnor
    @anonxnor 3 месяца назад

    You need to reupload this with audio to both left and right speakers.

  • @papsaebus8606
    @papsaebus8606 3 месяца назад

    This is just beautiful. Thank you, David!

  • @WillyNegev
    @WillyNegev 3 месяца назад

    Terrific eulogy

  • @gorantrpkov446
    @gorantrpkov446 3 месяца назад

    Beautiful talk! I liked it that I could get a bit more history on the man, gives you a different perspective when you can peer into the human being behind the intellectual

  • @GiganFTW
    @GiganFTW 3 месяца назад

    So if we split the first female speakers brain in two would each hemisphere come up with its own conclusion? This could further boost her claim of two separate psychological beings as distinct hemispheres systems. Shes almost an entire animal!

  • @matthewcontreras7611
    @matthewcontreras7611 3 месяца назад

    Beautiful talk, thank your Professor Chalmers!

  • @danielcappell
    @danielcappell 3 месяца назад

    Marvelous ! "God's light" is painterly haha

  • @maxheadrom3088
    @maxheadrom3088 4 месяца назад

    1:53:26 That dud nailed it! Freudian thought is extremely embedded particularly in American culture. It's so unconsciously embedded that even though most people think Freud argued that an open and experimental sex life was the way to healhy mental condition, the real idea of restraint (when restraint was the norm) permeates the culture ... the evidence is the many shorts we can watch on several episodes of Mystery Science Theater 3000. But ... restraint is a thing of the past, isn't it? Yes! But the norm isn't restraint anymore, is it? Freud argued that one should live like society expected one to live - that's his recipe for a happy life. Well ... I know very very little about this stuff ... I do think it important the genealogy of ideas and Freud did have some groundbreaking ones. Yes, before Newton there was Kepler, before Darwin there was Wallace and before Freud there were Ferenczi and Mesmer. I did my share of analysis and therapy ... did not like Freud at all. Those four people, however, presented the most boring masturbation session I've ever seen! Luckily the amateurs from the crowd showed some authentic hornyness. Libido, as that former pupil of Freud's (who often complained about the Viennese's doctor lack of scientific rigor) used to say: "Libido isn't about sex - it's about thinking". And now, ladies and gentlemen, a filthy libidinous man ... because only a filthy horny man could spend his whole life not caring about the fact his parents named him Hilary: ruclips.net/video/Oh99l4fOwsY/видео.html

  • @_Dan_420
    @_Dan_420 4 месяца назад

    Somebody tell this guy that there is always two people in every brain. The Ego, thinks it's alone, but the self [aka sub consciou) is really pulling the strings. The Self feeds the Ego thoughts and controls behavior when your normal conscious awareness is focused on something else. Letting Go, is letting the Self take control. We are the Ego.

  • @Planturs
    @Planturs 4 месяца назад

    Last commment.. How is Dr. Stickgold going to make these comments about psychoanalysis and the lack of research and then make the assertion he is affirming due to his wife being an EMDR specialist? Want to talk about false narratives around Neuroscience lets dissect EMDRs evidence based components (The efficacy of EMDR is TF-CBT) not the false "eye movement reconsolidation" notions. Not to mention EMDR's MLM, Ponzi scheming marketing. What a joke lol.

  • @Planturs
    @Planturs 4 месяца назад

    “I spent 13 years at NIMH really pushing on the neuroscience and genetics of mental disorders, and when I look back on that I realize that while I think I succeeded at getting lots of really cool papers published by cool scientists at fairly large costs-I think $20 billion-I don’t think we moved the needle in reducing suicide, reducing hospitalizations, improving recovery for the tens of millions of people who have mental illness.” = Thomas Insel

  • @Planturs
    @Planturs 4 месяца назад

    If psychoanalysis was more accessible I believe you would see more discourse within the neuroscience framework. CBT and modern therapeutic models are brief, fundable, and easier mapped to modern methods of "science". Psychotherapy is intricate, subjective, and emergent. Our modern day scientific method is slow, and political. Disheartened by neuroscientists taking this perspective, how much money did the NIH spend on neuroscience research? How much of this research translated to better mental health outcomes for day to day folks?

  • @nomoresunforever3695
    @nomoresunforever3695 6 месяцев назад

    I dunno, it does feel to me like I do have two streams of contiousness. Isn't that normal? Don't people usually feel like their "hearts" and minds can be at odds?

  • @baileywolfs9260
    @baileywolfs9260 7 месяцев назад

    Berlin is insufferable and Stickgold is petty. Not a single intelligent (let alone valid) argument between the two of them.

  • @snottyboy9983
    @snottyboy9983 8 месяцев назад

    Would they not comunicate through the stomach

  • @CJ-cd5cd
    @CJ-cd5cd 8 месяцев назад

    The neuroscientists against psychoanalysis here miss the fact that the brain hypothesis (I.e. that the brain produces mind) is also a belief; particularly the belief in philosophical materialism. There are millions of prescriptions of anti-depressants in the US, and no signs that depression is decreasing.

    • @Quinefan
      @Quinefan День назад

      Physicalism, really, rather than materialism. And physicalism tbh is obviously correct. And the apparent efficacy or otherwise of antidepressants at population level tells us precisely nothing about the correctness or otherwise of physicalism.

    • @CJ-cd5cd
      @CJ-cd5cd 19 часов назад

      ⁠​⁠​⁠@@QuinefanI think the efficacy (or not) of anti-depressants tells something about that explanatory power of physicalism. I think the idea that ‘mental illness’ is a disease of the brain that can be treated by manipulating neurotransmitters is rooted in physicalist assumptions. How is physicalism obviously correct?

  • @yeahyeahyeahok-p3s
    @yeahyeahyeahok-p3s 9 месяцев назад

    I asked GPT: "In one debate, people debated "is X relevant to Y", but I thought that this sounded like an odd criticism, for one thing since it didn't fix very many definite questions and for another since it seemed potentially prejudiced. What are alternatives (verbs, please) for relevant, by which one field of inquiry or body of experts could help with another?" GPT says: When discussing how one field of inquiry or body of experts could assist or be of use to another, the term "relevant" indeed may feel too broad or vague, and in some contexts, it might seem insufficient to capture the depth of potential contribution. Here are alternative verbs that can describe the relationship or contribution more specifically and vividly: Inform - to provide data, insights, or knowledge that can shape understanding or decision-making in another field. Enhance - to improve or augment the quality, value, or effectiveness of work in another domain. Support - to offer backing, evidence, or foundation to theories, practices, or methodologies in another area. Enrich - to add value, depth, or complexity to another field's perspectives or approaches. Influence - to have an impact on the direction, development, or methodologies of another discipline. Integrate - to combine or incorporate insights or methodologies seamlessly into another field. Contribute to - to provide something beneficial, leading to improvement or advancement in another area. Intersect with - to have points of commonality or overlap that can be explored for mutual benefit. Collaborate with - to work jointly on an activity or project, emphasizing the cooperative effort across disciplines. Complement - to fill in gaps or add missing elements in another field, enhancing its completeness or effectiveness. Facilitate - to make a process or change easier or more possible in another field through expertise or resources. Inspire - to stimulate new ideas, approaches, or innovations in another discipline. Translate - to adapt or convert findings, theories, or practices into a form that is useful and applicable in another field. Bridge - to connect and serve as a link between different areas of expertise, facilitating exchange and synergy. Advance - to push forward, accelerating progress or innovation in another field through new insights or technologies. These alternatives not only offer a richer vocabulary to describe inter-disciplinary contributions but also help in articulating the specific nature of the impact or assistance provided, avoiding potential vagueness or prejudice associated with the term "relevant".

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand6292 9 месяцев назад

    I wonder if any of these neuroscience professionals have studied their personal dreams - I sincerely doubt that they've had enough interest or curiosity to do so. They are talking without knowledge or evidence.

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand6292 9 месяцев назад

    I never have had dreams of penis envy, although I was aware of not having a penis and that little girls were different from little boys. This was simply an acceptable reality. There are many aspects of Freudian theory that I do not accept.

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand6292 9 месяцев назад

    My mother stopped breast feeding me after 2 weeks. She lied about this to me for 50 years. When in psychoanalysis I had 3 dreams of an infant which verifies this experience. This baby was having difficulty finding her thumb. There were two other dreams in this series. I am wanting to find an infant psychoanalyst who can give me further insight as to why I had these dreams. At the time of these dreams I was in my mid twenties, not knowing that I had been removed from access to my mother's breast.

  • @krishollow
    @krishollow 10 месяцев назад

    Extremely interesting

  • @appidydafoo
    @appidydafoo 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you <3

  • @suchisthisplace
    @suchisthisplace 11 месяцев назад

    clapps like a seal

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand6292 11 месяцев назад

    If thee people needed to treat themselves, they could never do it. Without Freud they may patch up their clients but they will never cure them. Until doctors understand their own unconscious they will continue to play at doctoring and feel inadequate doing so.

  • @dariensnoopy
    @dariensnoopy 11 месяцев назад

    Uyyyy😮😮😮c 0:34 m

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand6292 11 месяцев назад

    Yes. It's all in the hard question of consciousness, as Mark has explored deeply and expounded expertly in other videos that explain the mechanism that allows consciousness. What creates consciousness from unconsciousness? It's a neurological event.

  • @mslapik
    @mslapik Год назад

    My take away from this is there are many different ways for a mental state to be conscious or unconscious. We have to move beyond this layperson binary of "conscious/unconscious" and talk more specifically about anatomy: where is this information represented in the brain.

  • @amitashi
    @amitashi Год назад

    Thing that should be mentioned about these experiments is they deal with MEMORY, because words just blink in ths screen and THEN person should answer what he SAW. It seems hemispheres can't transfer memories to each other and operate each other's memories. But it doesn't mean person wasn't aware of these words WHILE they were shown.

    • @eddiewhaler7936
      @eddiewhaler7936 5 месяцев назад

      If you have absolutely zero memory of a perception, were you conscious of it? The fucntion of consciousness is typically shaped in terms of manipulation and temporal capabilities. Without this it seems more like blindsight, which is less capable.

  • @davejoseph5615
    @davejoseph5615 Год назад

    Huh? If the brain is indeed split then obviously there are two "minds."

    • @eddiewhaler7936
      @eddiewhaler7936 5 месяцев назад

      All brains are split inherently. Just less so than split brain subjects.

  • @rotorblade9508
    @rotorblade9508 Год назад

    27:08” I’m the same guy as before the operation…” well even with no operation, just general anesthesia alone means shutting down consciousness and how do I know it’s the same person when you wake it up? Anyway, this is about two conscious agents simultaneously

  • @rotorblade9508
    @rotorblade9508 Год назад

    the lady after David seems to have an arrogant attitude , agitated , plus was chewing something, very hard to follow with these distractions 🤦🏻‍♂️ Any the two agents in a split brain makes more sense to me

  • @BananaR777
    @BananaR777 Год назад

    essentially two halfs of one whole.

  • @Jueyes-vg2gb
    @Jueyes-vg2gb Год назад

    Its two seperate consciousness think about it, they start out identical at the cut, but after that point they experience the world different and from that point they are two separate entities

  • @baronchita1652
    @baronchita1652 Год назад

    I SOUFRE FROM BRAIN DISEASE AND I ALWAYSE EXPERIMENT THE HORRIFIC EXPERIENCE OF DOUBLE CONSIOUSNESS ITS LOOKS LAKE A DISSOCIATIF DISORDRE BUT THE BROBLEM IS ABOUT BRAIN SYNCRONISATION THE SYNCRONISATION FOR ME COMES FROM THE CENTER OF THE BRAIN

  • @squakke
    @squakke Год назад

    Which side of this ladies brain decided it was a good idea to chew gum while giving a speech

  • @brianwilson9828
    @brianwilson9828 Год назад

    Have the scientists ASKED the non-verbal communication side to respond to questions asked? Write down "How was your day today?" or Ask "What do you think of Donald Trump?" Maybe the patient will VERBALLY state "I HATE DONALD TRUMP!" and The other half may WRITE..."I LOVE DONALD TRUMP!"

  • @phelpsmore7757
    @phelpsmore7757 Год назад

    RE: First presenter. To me , it looks like the word is Scrapersky. That is a nonsensical word. I am left-handed. Or for the researcher, handedleft.