The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains

"By exploring the physical and cultural influences of the Internet, general readers can understand very technical materials."

"Star review.Carl provides a detailed, inspirational study of how the Internet affects the brain and its neural pathway.Car's analysis is similar to philosophy, science, history and cultural development We will combine a number of neuroscience with other research.It finally balances the interaction between our people and computers by investigating the influence of the Internet on our neurological self A very human demanding was born.

"This is a planned declaration, even if Karl lamented his attention distraction attention, he is still carefully aware of the usefulness of the Internet, which allows us to get near infinite information yet. Shallow is as wide as the vast ocean. "

"This is a very wonderful story, it's a quiet and less fanatic time carol when the reading is not just skimming and thought is not just memorizing."

"Shallows is not an understanding of McLuhan's media, but Carl reports curiosity about the influence of online culture, not that he is not in conflict with his predecessor, because of monkey's cognitive research and strange foresight Prediction The ability to cross contemporary computers opens up the quest for a relationship between people and technology. "

"I am looking forward to discussing the tradition of rock in the 1950s with subtitles of Nicholas Curl, but this is not a book, it is perseverance and useful, it is a matter of ongoing research in the field of brain science Several ... Without his Luddite, sparingly, never controversial, Karl expressed his views through extensive quotation and extensive rude.

"Nicholas Carr wrote a timely and important book, please check if you can stay online and read it for a long time!"

The Shallows of Nicholas Carr is neither a scream to the digital self nor a tragic Panglossian Carol. Whether you are a pixel or a page, please read this book. "

"Nicholas Carr carefully studied the most important topics in contemporary culture - psychological and social transformations created by our new electronic environment - he never ignores the big problems involved. I am ambitious and easy to read and I am trying to explain the strange new artificial world we actually live in. "

"The network is designed to be an interrupt system, a machine designed to distract," Nicholas Carl explained in his book "Shoal: What the Internet Does Our Brains" . "We are willing to accept distraction and concentration, distraction and divided ideas in exchange for the amount of persuasive or at least transferred information that we receive." . We will clarify our goals (remove ambiguous goals). What do you want to accomplish? What should you do to get there? What measures are taken? Does your current job satisfy this requirement? Otherwise, what can you do?

In this book, The Shallows: What the Internet has done for our brains, this is the finalist of the Pulitzer Prize, Nicholas Carr said technology is causing a spiritual decline in our brains I prove to be. Although this is a provocative and counterintuitive assertion, he supports the complete discovery of neuroscience. In the 2008 UCLA survey, 24 brains were scanned during Google search. Researchers found that more experienced people on Google have increased activity in more parts of the brain, especially prefrontal cortex. This is part of your mind and is the consciousness you use to make a decision. You might think this is beneficial: "Here good news may help surfing the web as it contains so many brain functions may help clear the mind of the elderly" And Karl wrote.