Inner Cosmos with David Eagleman
iHeartPodcasts
Neuroscientist and author David Eagleman discusses how our brain interprets the world and what that means for us. Through storytelling, research, interviews, and experiments, David Eagleman tackles wild questions that illuminate new facets of our lives and our realities.
Top mentioned books
Here are the most frequently recommended books on the Inner Cosmos with David Eagleman podcast:
#1 Mentioned in 5 episodes
Incognito
The Secret Lives of the Brain
David Eagleman
#2 Mentioned in 2 episodes
Eye of the Vortex
Rudolfo Llinas
#3 Mentioned in 2 episodes
Livewired
The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain
David Eagleman
#4 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The diving bell and the butterfly
Jean-Dominique Bauby
#5 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Shining
Stephen King
#6 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Sum
Forty Tales from the Afterlives
David Eagleman
#7 Mentioned in 1 episodes
If Hemingway Wrote JavaScript
Angus Kroll
#8 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Sonnet 7
William Shakespeare
#9 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Pygmalion
George Bernard Shaw
#10 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Being You
A New Science of Consciousness
Anil Seth
#11 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Magic of Code
Samuel Arbesman
#12 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Inner cosmos
The Trace of Personal Evolution
A. M. Corper
#13 Mentioned in 1 episodes
In Search of Lost Time
Swann's Way
Stephane Heuet
Marcel Proust
#14 Mentioned in 1 episodes
How Emotions Are Made
The Secret Life of the Brain
Lisa Feldman Barrett
#15 Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Coddling of the American Mind
Jonathan Haidt
Greg Lukianoff
#16 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Live Wired
null
David Eagleman
#17 Mentioned in 1 episodes
On Intelligence
How a New Understanding of the Brain Will Lead to the Creation of Truly Intelligent Machines
Jeff Hawkins
Sandra Blakeslee
#18 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Funes the Memorious
Jorge Luis Borges
#19 Mentioned in 1 episodes
A Brief History of Intelligence
Evolution, AI, and the Five Breakthroughs That Made Our Brains
Max Bennett
#20 Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mary's Room
thought experiment
Frank Jackson
