"I belong to you like this plot of ground that I planted with flowers and sweet smelling herbs. Sweet is it stream dug by your hand refreshing in the North wind, a lovely place to wander in your hand in my hand," she writes. "It's almost like thou art to me as a garden implies an internal topography, right? So it's like, well, you're really talking about the richness of someone's mind."
Neuroscientist and author Erik Hoel talks about his book, The World Behind the World, with EconTalk's Russ Roberts. Is it possible to reconcile the seemingly subjective inner world of human experience with the seemingly objective outer world of observation, measurement, and science? Despite the promise of neuroscience, Hoel argues that this reconciliation is surprisingly difficult. Join Hoel and Roberts for a wide-ranging exploration of what it means to be human and the limits of science in helping us understand who we are.