In 1996, 37-year-old neuroanatomist Taylor experienced a massive stroke that erased her abilities to walk, talk, do mathematics, read, or remember details. Her remarkable story details her slow recovery of those abilities (and the cultivation of new ones) and recounts exactly what happened with her brain. Read proficiently by the author, this is a fascinating memoir of the brain's remarkable resiliency and of one woman's determination to regain her faculties and recount her experience for the benefit of others. Taylor repeatedly describes her "stroke of insight"-a tremendous gratitude for, and connection with, the cells of her body and of every living thing-and says that although she is fully recovered, she is not the same driven, type-A scientist that she was before the stroke. Her holistic approach to healing will be valuable to stroke survivors and their caregivers, who can pick up suggestions from Taylor's moving accounts of how her mother faithfully loved her back to life. A Viking hardcover.
具體描述
讀後感
一个西方脑科学家在中风的过程中感受到了类似涅槃、三摩地等状态下的平和和喜悦，这种平和和喜悦在我们的右脑中产生。我们平时可以通过关注不同的感官，譬如嗅觉、味觉、听觉、视觉等来让我们产生平和和喜悦，关注自己的情绪，瑜伽、太极等运动也是不错的方式。
評分 評分作者是一个脑神经科学家.她经历了一次严重的中风. 然后又经历了一个长达8年的康复.重新捡起吉他,手工,阅读,写作,还有自己的专业工作. 这可能吗? 是的. 我们身体的塑性强大到超出我们的想象. 书中也给出了一些附带哲理的思考. 对于人生的态度,对于我们内心和外在世界的关系, ...
評分 評分我几乎是一口气读完了这本书。这是一本奇书。是一个另类的生死书或者濒死记录。一般来说，经历过生死的人，回复到现实生活后，都会产生宗教情感。作者虽是一个脑科学家，她也相信她是“开悟”了。 作为一个佛教徒，很自然的会把书中的一些描述与佛教修证联系起来。 比如“我”...
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