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Originally posted by soficrow
Again, I am most interested in the effects of neuromarketing on the brain's physical structure - effects we may find this study actually documents. If the trash-talkers can get past their denials and biases long enough to take a real look at it.
dis·in·gen·u·ous (dsn-jny-s)
adj.
1. Not straightforward or candid; insincere or calculating: "an ambitious, disingenuous, philistine, and hypocritical operator, who ... exemplified ... the most disagreeable traits of his time" (David Cannadine).
2. Pretending to be unaware or unsophisticated; faux-naïf.
Originally posted by centurion1211
Originally posted by soficrow
Again, I am most interested in the effects of neuromarketing on the brain's physical structure - effects we may find this study actually documents. If the trash-talkers can get past their denials and biases long enough to take a real look at it.
Your posting history says otherwise ...
The latest trends in advertising and marketing use neuroscience, and look beyond influencing our choices to directly affecting our brains at a physical level. Technology to monitor and alter brain waves dates back to the 1970's. Current research uses functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) to map the brain's responses to stimuli. In 2001, "The Brighthouse Institute for Institute for Thought Sciences" gave birth to the BrightHouse Neurostrategies Group, the first neuromarketing company, based in Atlanta. Last week, neuroscientist Baroness Susan Greenfield told the Institute of Direct Marketing how marketing can create new neuronal networks in the brain. Critics say using neuroscience to directly manipulate the brain is unethical and will be used to control our thinking, and voting too.
What worries me is if NLP is being used by the networks, they can basically make anyone see what they want them to see.
Originally posted by beezzer
reply to post by soficrow
I'd say conervatives focus on survival while liberals analyze the concept.
Therefore, conservatives survive while the liberal is pondering the concept while the grizzley is gnawing on the liberals' femur.
Often fear of death is tempered by a religious belief in the afterlife or the soul, but none of the ideas (intelligent design, evolutionary theory and naturalism) supposedly hold religious overtones or claim the existence of an afterlife. Still, belief that life is guided by a creator is enough to help dull this fear of mortality, Tracy said.
Originally posted by maybereal11
This is why President Bush had outstanding approval ratings (left and right) after 9-11 and the invasion of Afghanistan...it was the "You want me on that wall!!" moment. It wasn't until the fear and anger dissapated slightly until people left and right started to think WTF.
People on the far left and the far right are different in many ways...and believe it or not I think we need eachother...hard core pragmatism reigning in imaginative "progress". My issue with the current state of politics is the lack of conversation between the opposing views, which leads to gridlock rather than optimal outcome.
Originally posted by maybereal11
Bear attacks an extreme liberal and a conservative...the liberal ponders the situation, attempts to empathize with the bear and the conservative simply shoots it or runs leaving the liberal to be eaten.
OK. But when life is not as simple as a bear attacking?
Originally posted by projectvxn
So what about those of us who used to be hardcore left leaning liberals who began to understand economics?
My understanding of the complexity of economics is the reason I process the fear that one day soon these stupid liberal policies will bankrupt us all.
I think this "study" is complete BS.