57 min
1. Introduction to Human Behavioral BiologyStanfordI love everything from Robert Sapolsky
Recommended in r/LifeProTips
Behavioural biology, depression, cognitive biases and the puzzle of consciousness.
8 entries, about 3 hours of single videos. Bloom scroll this shelf
57 min
1. Introduction to Human Behavioral BiologyStanfordI love everything from Robert Sapolsky
Recommended in r/LifeProTips
52 min
Stanford's Sapolsky On Depression in U.S. (Full Lecture)StanfordThere's also Sapolsky on depression, which is an excellent explanation of the biology of depression.
Recommended in r/lectures
18 min
Why Are There 350 Theories Of Consciousness?Daily NeuronPosted to r/consciousness: Someone catalogued every serious theory of consciousness and found over 350. None of them explains why anything feels like something
25 min
(Almost) Every Type of Cognitive Bias ExplainedThe Wiser WayPosted to r/videos: (Almost) Every Type of Cognitive Bias Explained - YouTube
7 min
STOP reading Thinking Fast and SlowPete JudoPosted to r/AcademicPsychology: Is "thinking fast and slow" worth reading and if so how should one go about it?
I also recommend his lectures on Human Behavioral Biology as well as his book Behave.
Recommended in r/slatestarcodex
Yes!! I read it for a course in Decision Making and Judgment if you look on YouTube Dr Lace Padilla posted her lectures for that semester, which focused on important concepts from that book and other 2 books — as they relate to decision making :) hope this helps!
Mentioned in r/AcademicPsychology
Wait sorry, what "2-minute neuroscience" videos are you talking about? These ones: ?
Mentioned in r/neuro
The entries on this shelf that came up in the most Reddit threads are 1. Introduction to Human Behavioral Biology (57 min), Stanford's Sapolsky On Depression in U.S. (Full Lecture) (52 min) and Human Behavioral Biology (Robert Sapolsky, Stanford).
Yes. 1 runs under 15 minutes, including STOP reading Thinking Fast and Slow (7 min).
5 entries are full course, lecture or playlist, such as 1. Introduction to Human Behavioral Biology (57 min) and Stanford's Sapolsky On Depression in U.S. (Full Lecture) (52 min).
Most came up in r/slatestarcodex (3), r/videos (2) and r/biology (2). A mention can be a recommendation, a question or an argument, and each video’s page says which it was.