The Nature of Human Brain Work; An Introduction to Dialectics
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The Nature of Human Brain Work An Introduction to Dialectics

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SKU: 9789350020531

Original price was: ₹195.00.Current price is: ₹156.00.

Unlock the mysteries of human brain work with “The Nature of Human Brain Work: An Introduction to Dialectics” by Anil Rajimwale (ISBN: 9789350020531). This book explores the intricacies of brain function, combining neuroscience and dialectical principles to provide a comprehensive understanding of thought, behavior, and consciousness. Delve into the dynamic relationship between the material and mental aspects of brain activity, and discover how dialectics can illuminate the complex processes that shape our understanding of the world.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789350020531
  • Publisher: Aakar Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Aakar Books
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 935002053X
  • Publisher Date: 2011
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 142

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

25 reviews for The Nature of Human Brain Work An Introduction to Dialectics

  1. Yash Mehta –

    It connects brain functions with real-world experience. A transformative read, I must say.

  2. Himanshu Saini –

    I was hoping for more neuroscience and less philosophy, but the dialectical approach was interesting.

  3. Anshuman Vipul –

    Very academic, but the author explains complex ideas in a way that’s easy to follow. I loved it.

  4. Yash Garg –

    A bit dry at times, but the insights are definitely worth the effort. A valuable addition to my library.

  5. Mihir Yeshwantkumar Parmar –

    I found it a bit slow at first, but the second half really picked up. Some helpful insights there.

  6. Anwesha Pal Chaudhuri –

    Fascinating! The author has a great grasp of dialectics and neuroscience. Highly recommend.

  7. Rohan Singh –

    The dialectical approach offers a fascinating framework for understanding the brain, though it can be dense.

  8. Ashish Kumar Singh –

    It is insightful, just very heavy on dialectics. It helps if you have some philosophy background.

  9. Anant Kumar Yadav –

    A very different approach to understanding the brain. It’s thought-provoking and very well-researched.

  10. Niyansh Bindal –

    An absolute gem! Rajimwale has crafted a masterpiece that will captivate and enlighten any reader.

  11. Anchal Jaiswal –

    It’s an okay read, and the author touched some intriguing points that can be confusing for starters.

  12. Dipankar Adhikari –

    A truly groundbreaking work! Rajimwale’s synthesis of neuroscience and dialectics is masterful.

  13. Dharshan R –

    I disagreed with some of the author’s conclusions, but it definitely made me think critically.

  14. Aditya Rana –

    I struggled with some of the concepts, but overall a good introduction to the topic. It is quite enlightening.

  15. Priya Bharti –

    Challenging read! It made me think, though I’m not sure I agree with everything. A unique perspective.

  16. Bhumika Chauhan –

    I had to push myself through some parts, but the insights on consciousness were worth the effort.

  17. Harsh Singh –

    Though the arguments are interesting, the writing style made it a bit hard to follow. Good points, though.

  18. Ramandeep Kaur –

    Mind-blowing! This book completely changed the way I think about the human brain. A must-read.

  19. Bhavya Agrawal –

    This book is a game-changer. It’s a deep dive into the mind that will leave you pondering for days.

  20. Pratyaksh Jain –

    A bit dense, but some interesting ideas about how the brain works. Worth a read if you’re into philosophy and neuroscience.

  21. Nimesh Kumar Singh –

    Brilliant! This book offers a fresh and innovative perspective on the nature of human brain work.

  22. Saurabh Prakhar –

    It can be heady, but it’s an excellent blend of philosophy and science. I recommend it.

  23. Kartik Kukreti –

    The book had good points but felt repetitive in some chapters. A lot of technical jargon. Worth skimming.

  24. Kshitiz Tyagi –

    A challenging but rewarding read that sheds new light on the complexities of the brain.

  25. Pranav Wilson –

    A complex read but rewarding, I will need to read it again to fully grasp everything.

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