Minding the Climate: how neuroscience can help solve our environmental crisis
A neurosurgeon explores how our tendency to prioritize short-term consumer pleasures spurs climate change, but also how the brain's amazing capacity for flexibility can-and likely will-enable us to prioritize the long-term survival of humanity.Increasingly politicians, activists, media figures,...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge, MA ; London, England
Harvard University Press
2022
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Zusammenfassung: | A neurosurgeon explores how our tendency to prioritize short-term consumer pleasures spurs climate change, but also how the brain's amazing capacity for flexibility can-and likely will-enable us to prioritize the long-term survival of humanity.Increasingly politicians, activists, media figures, and the public at large agree that climate change is an urgent problem. Yet that sense of urgency rarely translates into serious remedies. If we believe the climate crisis is real, why is it so difficult to change our behavior and our consumer tendencies?Minding the Climate investigates this problem in the neuroscience of decision-making. In particular, Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD, points to the evolution of the human brain during eons of resource scarcity. Understandably, the brain adapted to prioritize short-term survival over more uncertain long-term outcomes. But the resulting behavioral architecture is poorly suited to the present, when scarcity is a lesser concern and slow-moving, novel challenges like environmental issues present the greatest danger. Duhaime details how even our acknowledged best interests are thwarted by the brain's reward system: if a behavior isn't perceived as immediately beneficial, we probably won't do it-never mind that we "know" we should. This is what happens when we lament climate change while indulging the short-term consumer satisfactions that ensure the disaster will continue.Luckily, we can sway our brains, and those of others, to alter our behaviors. Duhaime describes concrete, achievable interventions that have been shown to encourage our neurological circuits to embrace new rewards. Such small, incremental steps that individuals take, whether in their roles as consumers, in the workplace, or in leadership positions, are necessary to mitigate climate change. The more we understand how our tendencies can be overridden by our brain's capacity to adapt, Duhaime argues, the more likely we are to have a future |
| Beschreibung: | xv, 313 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780674247727 |
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| 520 | |a A neurosurgeon explores how our tendency to prioritize short-term consumer pleasures spurs climate change, but also how the brain's amazing capacity for flexibility can-and likely will-enable us to prioritize the long-term survival of humanity.Increasingly politicians, activists, media figures, and the public at large agree that climate change is an urgent problem. Yet that sense of urgency rarely translates into serious remedies. If we believe the climate crisis is real, why is it so difficult to change our behavior and our consumer tendencies?Minding the Climate investigates this problem in the neuroscience of decision-making. In particular, Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD, points to the evolution of the human brain during eons of resource scarcity. Understandably, the brain adapted to prioritize short-term survival over more uncertain long-term outcomes. But the resulting behavioral architecture is poorly suited to the present, when scarcity is a lesser concern and slow-moving, novel challenges like environmental issues present the greatest danger. Duhaime details how even our acknowledged best interests are thwarted by the brain's reward system: if a behavior isn't perceived as immediately beneficial, we probably won't do it-never mind that we "know" we should. This is what happens when we lament climate change while indulging the short-term consumer satisfactions that ensure the disaster will continue.Luckily, we can sway our brains, and those of others, to alter our behaviors. Duhaime describes concrete, achievable interventions that have been shown to encourage our neurological circuits to embrace new rewards. Such small, incremental steps that individuals take, whether in their roles as consumers, in the workplace, or in leadership positions, are necessary to mitigate climate change. The more we understand how our tendencies can be overridden by our brain's capacity to adapt, Duhaime argues, the more likely we are to have a future | ||
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| adam_text | Contents Preface ix Introduction: The Human Brain and Climate Change Part 1: Neural Origins 1 Brain Evolution and the Anthropocene 13 2 Brain Rewards as a Design for Learning 24 3 The Universe of Human Rewards 4 Biophilia and the Brain 55 76 Part 2: The Twenty-First-Century Brain 5 An Acceleration of Consumption 6 Which Behaviors Matter Most 97 121 Part 3: Changing the Brain 7 Behaviors That Are Easy and Hard to Change 8 Strategies for Pro-Environmental Shifts 9 The Green Children’s Hospital Conclusion: A Sustainable Brain Notes 249 Acknowledgments 149 164 205 237 305 Index 307 1
ncreasingly politicians, activists, media figures, and the public at large agree that climate change is an urgent problem. Yet that sense of urgency rarely translates into serious remedies. If we believe the climate crisis is real, why is it so difficult to change our behavior and our consumer tendencies? Climate Brain investigates this problem in the neuroscience of decision-making. In particular, Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD, points to the evo lution of the human brain during eons of resource scarcity. Understandably, the brain adapted to prior itize short-term survival over more uncertain long term outcomes. But the resulting behavioral archi tecture is poorly suited to the present, when scarcity is a lesser concern and slow-moving, novel chal lenges like environmental issues present the greatest danger. Duhaime details how even our acknowledged best interests are thwarted by the brain’s reward system: if a behavior isn’t perceived as immediately beneficial, we probably won’t do it—never mind that we “know” we should. This is what happens when we lament climate change while indulging the short term consumer satisfactions that ensure the disaster will continue. Luckily, we can sway our brains, and those of others, to alter our behaviors. Duhaime describes concrete, achievable interventions that have been shown to encourage our neurological circuits to embrace new rewards. Such small, incremental steps that individuals take, whether in their roles as con sumers, in the workplace, or in leadership positions, are necessary to mitigate climate change. The more we
understand how our tendencies can be over ridden by our brain’s capacity to adapt, Duhaime argues, the more likely we are to have a future. i
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| adam_txt |
Contents Preface ix Introduction: The Human Brain and Climate Change Part 1: Neural Origins 1 Brain Evolution and the Anthropocene 13 2 Brain Rewards as a Design for Learning 24 3 The Universe of Human Rewards 4 Biophilia and the Brain 55 76 Part 2: The Twenty-First-Century Brain 5 An Acceleration of Consumption 6 Which Behaviors Matter Most 97 121 Part 3: Changing the Brain 7 Behaviors That Are Easy and Hard to Change 8 Strategies for Pro-Environmental Shifts 9 The Green Children’s Hospital Conclusion: A Sustainable Brain Notes 249 Acknowledgments 149 164 205 237 305 Index 307 1
ncreasingly politicians, activists, media figures, and the public at large agree that climate change is an urgent problem. Yet that sense of urgency rarely translates into serious remedies. If we believe the climate crisis is real, why is it so difficult to change our behavior and our consumer tendencies? Climate Brain investigates this problem in the neuroscience of decision-making. In particular, Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD, points to the evo lution of the human brain during eons of resource scarcity. Understandably, the brain adapted to prior itize short-term survival over more uncertain long term outcomes. But the resulting behavioral archi tecture is poorly suited to the present, when scarcity is a lesser concern and slow-moving, novel chal lenges like environmental issues present the greatest danger. Duhaime details how even our acknowledged best interests are thwarted by the brain’s reward system: if a behavior isn’t perceived as immediately beneficial, we probably won’t do it—never mind that we “know” we should. This is what happens when we lament climate change while indulging the short term consumer satisfactions that ensure the disaster will continue. Luckily, we can sway our brains, and those of others, to alter our behaviors. Duhaime describes concrete, achievable interventions that have been shown to encourage our neurological circuits to embrace new rewards. Such small, incremental steps that individuals take, whether in their roles as con sumers, in the workplace, or in leadership positions, are necessary to mitigate climate change. The more we
understand how our tendencies can be over ridden by our brain’s capacity to adapt, Duhaime argues, the more likely we are to have a future. i |
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| spelling | Duhaime, Ann-Christine ca. 20./21. Jh. Verfasser (DE-588)127540667X aut Minding the Climate how neuroscience can help solve our environmental crisis Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD Cambridge, MA ; London, England Harvard University Press 2022 xv, 313 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier A neurosurgeon explores how our tendency to prioritize short-term consumer pleasures spurs climate change, but also how the brain's amazing capacity for flexibility can-and likely will-enable us to prioritize the long-term survival of humanity.Increasingly politicians, activists, media figures, and the public at large agree that climate change is an urgent problem. Yet that sense of urgency rarely translates into serious remedies. If we believe the climate crisis is real, why is it so difficult to change our behavior and our consumer tendencies?Minding the Climate investigates this problem in the neuroscience of decision-making. In particular, Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD, points to the evolution of the human brain during eons of resource scarcity. Understandably, the brain adapted to prioritize short-term survival over more uncertain long-term outcomes. But the resulting behavioral architecture is poorly suited to the present, when scarcity is a lesser concern and slow-moving, novel challenges like environmental issues present the greatest danger. Duhaime details how even our acknowledged best interests are thwarted by the brain's reward system: if a behavior isn't perceived as immediately beneficial, we probably won't do it-never mind that we "know" we should. This is what happens when we lament climate change while indulging the short-term consumer satisfactions that ensure the disaster will continue.Luckily, we can sway our brains, and those of others, to alter our behaviors. Duhaime describes concrete, achievable interventions that have been shown to encourage our neurological circuits to embrace new rewards. Such small, incremental steps that individuals take, whether in their roles as consumers, in the workplace, or in leadership positions, are necessary to mitigate climate change. The more we understand how our tendencies can be overridden by our brain's capacity to adapt, Duhaime argues, the more likely we are to have a future SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Neuroscience bisacsh Anthropogene Klimaänderung (DE-588)4290733-0 gnd rswk-swf Neurowissenschaften (DE-588)7555119-6 gnd rswk-swf Verhaltensmodifikation (DE-588)4062871-1 gnd rswk-swf Anthropogene Klimaänderung (DE-588)4290733-0 s Verhaltensmodifikation (DE-588)4062871-1 s Neurowissenschaften (DE-588)7555119-6 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-674-28761-7 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033915039&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033915039&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
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| title | Minding the Climate how neuroscience can help solve our environmental crisis |
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| title_exact_search_txtP | Minding the Climate how neuroscience can help solve our environmental crisis |
| title_full | Minding the Climate how neuroscience can help solve our environmental crisis Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD |
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| title_full_unstemmed | Minding the Climate how neuroscience can help solve our environmental crisis Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD |
| title_short | Minding the Climate |
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