The stronger their religious zeal and the more they believed in God, the less their ACC fired in response to their own errors, and the fewer errors they made.
"You could think of this part of the brain like a cortical alarm bell that rings when an individual has just made a mistake or experiences uncertainty," says lead author Inzlicht, who teaches and conducts research at the University of Toronto Scarborough. "We found that religious people or even people who simply believe in the existence of God show significantly less brain activity in relation to their own errors. They're much less anxious and feel less stressed when they have made an error."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/03/090304160400.htm
"You could think of this part of the brain like a cortical alarm bell that rings when an individual has just made a mistake or experiences uncertainty," says lead author Inzlicht, who teaches and conducts research at the University of Toronto Scarborough. "We found that religious people or even people who simply believe in the existence of God show significantly less brain activity in relation to their own errors. They're much less anxious and feel less stressed when they have made an error."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/03/090304160400.htm
Vastaukset 3
Vanhimmat
ilmaistuna, tähän auttaa vain terveeseen aivokemiaan kuulumattoman vieraan proteiinin, nimeltä kuuppajumi, poistaminen.
ei ole aivotoimintaa. siihen ei tarvita tutkimuksia, että sen huomaisi.
Uskonnollisen puppugeneraattorin pyörittäminen edellyttää juuri tuollaista reagointia tuottavaa aivokemiaa.