The human brain is a complex organ that is responsible for high level cognitive functions such as reasoning, problem solving and even abstract thinking. What makes the human brain so special is the ability to form abstract concepts and ideas that allow us to make sense of the world around us. Abstract thinking is one of the highest forms of cognition. It involves the ability to take information that is presented, break it down into its component parts, and then form new conclusions based upon those pieces. Our brains use a variety of strategies to accomplish this, including using visual and symbolic representations to explore ideas or problem solve. For example, a person attempting to solve a complex math problem may use a diagram to identify and map out the relationships between pieces of information. These abstractions of the brain are often essential to solving problems or creating new ideas. These abstractions need not be confined to the realm of the scientific. Many of the greatest works of art, literature, and philosophy have involved abstract reasoning, allowing people to explore ideas and produce works that can be appreciated by others. Abstract thinking allows humans to apply logic and reason to thought and imagination. It is this type of abstract reasoning that has allowed us to produce profound works of art and philosophy, and insights into the physical world. Abstract thinking is not something that is exclusive to humans. Other animals, such as dolphins and even certain birds, are capable of some degree of abstract thinking. While the extent to which animals can form abstractions of the brain is still being studied, it is clear that we are not alone in being able to form abstract ideas. Abstractions of the brain are an essential part of our lives and our ability to make sense of the world around us. Whether it is used for problem solving, philosophical contemplation, or artistic expression, the ability to form abstractions is something that sets us apart from the animal kingdom.
Title : Perception and individuality
Ken Ware, NeuroPhysics Therapy Institute, Australia
Title : Futurey on neurology
Luiz Moutinho, University of Suffolk, United Kingdom
Title : Essential roles, mechanisms and consequences of vascular dementia
Yong Xiao Wang, Albany Medical College, United States
Title : Narrative medicine: A communication therapy for the communication disorder of Psychogenic Non-Epileptic Seizures (PNES) also known as Functional Seizures (FS)
Robert B Slocum, University of Kentucky HealthCare, United States
Title : The vision neurology as bio-recursion and brain-blockchain
Dobilas Kirvelis, Lithuanian Scientific Society, Lithuania
Title : Who cares …… for the carers
Jaqueline Tuppen, COGS Club, United Kingdom