Is the Brain Functioning with Technology?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7004868Keywords:
Evolution, Neuroscience, Human Brain, TechnologyAbstract
From the emergence of the human being until today, has been recorded in the history of man, an evolutionary development; this has been as physical, as social, cultural, etc. Which has come down to the present day to express itself and take form of science, technology and knowledge. This means that today, man no longer adapts to his environment through a biological evolution, but through the so-called sociocultural evolution, this concept leads us to ask, then, if the only part of our body that continues to have such evolution is our brain, and if so, is it doing so through technological advancement? This essay exposes two assumptions that several scientists in the field of technology and neuroscience argue about this fact.
Metrics
References
Braidot, Néstor. (2011). Sácale partido a tu cerebro. Barcelona: Gestión 2000.
Castillero Mimenza, Oscar. (2017). “La ínsula: anatomía y funciones de esta parte del cerebro” Recuperado de:https://psicologiaymente.net/neurociencias/insula. Fecha de consulta: 06/04/17
CogniFit. (2017) “El Cerebro Humano”. Recuperado de: https://www.cognifit.com/es/cerebro. Fecha de consulta: 06/04/17.
Franco, Catalina. (2017) “Internet modifica el cerebro”. Recuperado de: http://www.tendencias21.net/Internet-modifica-elcerebro_a4222.html Fecha de consulta: 05/04/17.
Llorente, Analía. (2017). “¿Qué pasa en nuestro cerebro cuando leemos?” Recuperado de: http://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-36960389 Fecha de consulta: 05/04/17
Prensky, Marc. (2012). Brain gain. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan.
Smithsonian Institution (2017) “Bigger Brains: Complex Brains for a Complex World”. Recuperado de: http://humanorigins.si.edu/human-characteristics/brains. Fecha de consulta: 06/04/17.
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
This journal adheres to the Creative Commons license in the definition of its policy of open access and reuse of published material, in the following terms:
- Accessibility to articles and other publications in whole or in part under the concept of copying, distribution, public communication , interactive access (through the Internet or other means), explicitly maintaining the recognition of the author or authors and the journal itself (authorship acknowledgment).
- Warning that if the articles are remixed, modified or fragments used in other creations, the modified material cannot be distributed, nor is it allowed to reconstruct versions from the original published articles (derived works).
- The use of the contents of the published articles, in whole or in part, for profit (non-commercial recognition) is prohibited.
The author retains copyright, transfers or grants exclusive commercial rights to the publisher, and a non-commercial license is used.