Reddit reviews The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat: And Other Clinical Tales
We found 4 Reddit comments about The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat: And Other Clinical Tales. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
This is such an incredible contest for you to hold.
I am entering, because I've been craving a Kindle for a long time, but I lack the funds :I Kindles seem like a wonderful idea to me, because an electronic book uses far fewer resources than a printed one.
My name is Margy, and I LOOOOVE to read! If I had a Kindle, I'd read "The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat." It's a book I've wanted to read for a long time, but I've just never had the money to grab it at the right time. I love classical literature, and having a Kindle would sure help me build my collection! Most of the older books I have are well-loved (i.e. falling apart), and I don't want to risk reading them again. :/
Again, you're amazing, no matter if you choose me or someone else. You're a doll.
I highly recommend his books, especially The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. They changed my life.
Read The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat if you think that's odd.
I would say that there is a great deal of empirical evidence, particularly when we look at cases of mental illness. There is an amazing book on neuropsychology called The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat that describes various states of profoundly altered states of consciousness based on neurological issues. It's a really great read!
Ultimately though I think that the idea that "mind" is something separate from matter is an expression of one's desire for SELF manifesting. "My body may die, but my MIND will live on eternally because it is a fundamental aspect of the universe." However I think that what we consider to be our "mind" is really just an emergent property of various interdependent processes, some tangible and some intangible.