How brains think : evolving intelligence, then and now
著者
書誌事項
How brains think : evolving intelligence, then and now
（Science masters series）
Phoenix, 1998, c1996
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
Originally published: New York : Basic Books, c1996
内容説明・目次
内容説明
What constitutes consciousness or intelligence? This is a question that has proved to philosophers to be an intellectual dead-end. Now William Calvin, by looking closely at animal and human intelligence and a wide range of evolutionary evidence, has broken new ground that will help us understand mental illness and illuminate the whole notion of what it is to be a person. Calvin begins by asking what intelligence is. He moves to the Why of intelligence, where evidence from chimpanzees is important, before coming to the all-important How of intelligence, the cerebral codes and Darwinian processes that operate within seconds to produce intelligent thought and action.
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