Incognito
by David Eagleman
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Eagleman reveals the conscious mind is a tiny fraction of brain activity - most of what we think and decide happens beneath awareness. The 'I' is more stowaway than captain.
- Published:
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- 304
In the Conversation
In this collection, Incognito is cited by 1 other book.
It’s picked up by The Science of Storytelling: Why Stories Make Us Human, and How to Tell Them Better.
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What Incognito Draws On
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What Other Authors Say About It
1The exact passages where other authors bring up “Incognito” and what they take from it.
Storr cites Eagleman's Incognito on the confabulating brain to argue that characters - and readers - construct coherent narratives about selves that are actually fractured
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