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determinism is impossible to prove, because it is an all-encompassing claim. what remains puzzling is whether instances of observed indeterminacy are the result of a lack of sufficient knowledge, or a true reflection of fundamental realities.
neuroeconomist paul glimcher's work at NYU on the neurobiology of choice-making, among other issues, is fascinating:
www.cns.nyu.edu/~glimcher/index.html
www.cns.nyu.edu/~glimcher/pubs.html
this review from 2005 accumulates information about indeterminacy in brain and behavior, and is worth your attention:
arjournals.annualreviews.org/epr...1429
i recommend that all diehard determinists read this review and take a moment to ponder its implications.
neuroeconomist paul glimcher's work at NYU on the neurobiology of choice-making, among other issues, is fascinating:
www.cns.nyu.edu/~glimcher/index.html
www.cns.nyu.edu/~glimcher/pubs.html
this review from 2005 accumulates information about indeterminacy in brain and behavior, and is worth your attention:
arjournals.annualreviews.org/epr...1429
i recommend that all diehard determinists read this review and take a moment to ponder its implications.
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Re: indeterminacy in brain and behavior
Thu, March 12, 2009 - 6:27 PMdetermined determinists should read the glimcher article at the bottom post haste.