David Glanzman

14 posts

David Glanzman

David Glanzman

@dglanzman

Distinguished Professor at the University of California

Los Angeles, CA Katılım Haziran 2013
17 Takip Edilen218 Takipçiler
James Harrison
James Harrison@JamesMHarrison_·
@niko_kukushkin Your wonderful work in this area calls to mind the Brain Inspired episode with David Glanzman, where he states the possibility that memory is stored in the neural nucleus, which I think goes towards ‘body memory’. Curious to know your thoughts braininspired.co/podcast/172/ @pgmid
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Nikolay Kukushkin
Nikolay Kukushkin@niko_kukushkin·
“Body stores trauma” has been the most common comment to our study about “body memory”. Easy leap, but still very much woo woo and probably wrong. What interests me is—why is this such a common thought? What do people find unsatisfying about normal, brain/culture explanations?
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David Glanzman
David Glanzman@dglanzman·
Nikolay, First, congratulations on your study. It's quite interesting. Second, regarding my stance: I believe that memories are stored in the nucleus, by epigenetic or genomic mechanisms or both. Synapses do change during learning, but this change is not the mechanism of memory storage, at least not after the first few hours.
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David Glanzman
David Glanzman@dglanzman·
The fly connectome is not the fly's mind; it's simply the exoskeleton of the fly's mind. nytimes.com/2024/10/02/sci… “Mind uploading has been a science fiction, but now mind uploading — for a fly, at least — is becoming mainstream science,” Dr. Seung said.
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David Glanzman
David Glanzman@dglanzman·
@pgodfreysmith @GadgetHiker Being neither a sociologist nor an economist I don't have any useful insights into this phenomenon, but I would love it if someone with the necessary expertise would take an interest in it. 2/2
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Peter Godfrey-Smith
Peter Godfrey-Smith@pgodfreysmith·
@GadgetHiker @dglanzman David may come in on this, but I think he thinks – and this makes sense to me – that it's a top-down phenomenon, driven by the funding agencies. If so, why? Big-science hype? Managerial momentum? Or perhaps leading researchers see it as an opportunity to grow their power.
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Peter Godfrey-Smith
Peter Godfrey-Smith@pgodfreysmith·
"Middle-class science" – a good term for something that is fading. The phrase was used by David Glanzman (UCLA, @dglanzman) at a conference this year. Middle-class science is work on a medium-sized, single-lab scale – not a huge collaboration, not a shoestring operation... 1/
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David Glanzman
David Glanzman@dglanzman·
@pgodfreysmith @GadgetHiker I honestly don't know what's driving the change. But I strongly suspect it's related to the larger changes that are taking place within society, particularly the enormous disparities in wealth in Western societies. 1/
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David Glanzman
David Glanzman@dglanzman·
@aasok @doctorpoe Yes, I'm on, although Tweeting's not really my thing. Still stuck in the 20th century 😊
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Arun Asok, PhD
Arun Asok, PhD@aasok·
@doctorpoe @dglanzman I didn't even know David was on Twitter 😊 ... thx Gina ... we've had quite a few discussions, but always looking forward to more! PS ... The Ada Lovelace day and discussion of hypersleep last year was a cool thing ... hope to see it again this year 😉
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David Glanzman
David Glanzman@dglanzman·
@gershbrain Will Aspirational Neuroscience give us $100K if we show that this cannot be done?
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David Glanzman
David Glanzman@dglanzman·
@michelleisawolf You were terrific—don't let the bastards get you down. Kellyanne (alt-facts) Conway, Sarah (huckster) Sanders, Sean (biggest crowd ever) Spicer—they lie and lie and lie as they help make American safe for Fascism. We should care that you hurt their feelings?
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