Stories and the Brain Helen Pain These ""unremarkable"" provincials were agents

These ""unremarkable"" provincials were agents of their own destiny

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a preface by Sara Miller McCune (Founder and Executive Chairman

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Stories and the Brain Helen Pain These ""unremarkable"" provincials were agentsHow do our brains enable us to tell and follow stories? And how do stories affect our minds? In Stories and the Brain, Paul Armstrong analyzes the cognitive processes involved in constructing and exchanging stories, exploring their role in the neurobiology of mental functioning. Armstrong argues that the ways in which stories order events in time, imitate actions, and relate our experiences to others' lives are correlated to cortical processes of