With information gathered by sensory systems,
the brain makes its judgments automatically; they do not involve conscious cogitation.
Not exact matches
Neuroscience has, in fact, established a connection between the part of the
brain that
makes value
judgments and that which experiences negative emotion.
He
made decisions based on his better
judgment and was trumped by the LDS and he obeyed like the good
brain washed cult member he is.
At the same time, major changes happen in the adolescent
brain, influencing
judgment, decision -
making, and emotions.
The ultimate goal is to understand how the
brain makes moral
judgments.
Although it is unlikely that rDLPFC will enter the textbooks as the seat of the law in the
brain, this intriguing new study by Buckholtz underscores the role of this region in high - level cognitive processes in general, and
judgment and decision -
making in particular.
The trouble, research shows, is that the
brain switches to a particular type of
judgment system during stressful situations, relying on neural areas sculpted by evolution to
make quick decisions.
Faith and the embryo Biochemist Paul Berg suggests in April's Discover Dialogue [«Bio
Brain Backs Stem Cells»] that only religious faith
makes the
judgment that the destruction of a human embryo destroys a human individual.
This suggests that you're
making the same memory
judgment — whether the memory is strong or weak — but different
brain systems are involved if it's emotional as opposed to neutral.
Caltech researchers have now discovered that one specific region of the
brain, called the amygdala, is involved in
making these (sometimes inaccurate)
judgments about ambiguous or intense emotions.
With the decision -
making areas of their
brains still developing, teenagers show poor
judgment in risky situations.
«It takes less than a second to tell humans from androids: TV shows may have us fooled, but in real life, our
brains make accurate snap
judgments about what is real.»
Dating is all about
making snap
judgments, and scientists have located where in the
brain those decisions are
made.
This may seem far - fetched and a dater may not even
make these
judgments consciously but subconsciously their
brain will
make these calculations and easily ignore this person's online profile as a result.»
We've
made some assumptions about the teenage
brain, but we're looking at a tremendous curve here; I'm amazed at how many kids function awfully well and do use pretty good
judgment.
According to TTI, the portion of the
brain responsible for
making decisions and understanding the consequences of poor
judgment is not fully developed until about age 25.