
viernes, 22 de abril de 2011
From Pixel to Kissel: Hey Wave!

viernes, 15 de octubre de 2010
KwantVm Marjiks: Your Own Science and Technology
If a process of spontaneous rythm construction, on surfing on Sensosphere, walking at sunset, to the east, can translate multisensorial message for remembering, by means of a sound (multisound, strophe, multi verse, would be in this case as the sound, of the voice of a bear, YRORRROOOFFFGGGGGGIIIIINNNNGGGG
aand theiir inffinite posssible varrriations, any way...
All the science and technology is yours, as a row piece, your body, of a complex, and transfinite systems, whose main key is connectivity.
Connectivity as equality, as bi-interaction, as any interaction is minimaly from two systems between them;
sábado, 16 de enero de 2010
Testosterone and not aggresive status
Dec 8, 2009 01:42 PM in Mind & Brain | 4 comments
Testosterone bumps up status-seeking behavior, not aggressive risk-taking
Do those with more testosterone coursing through their bodies make riskier, more aggressive decisions? Popular culture and even rodent studies seem to have borne out this trite truism about the sex hormone, but researchers in Switzerland and the U.K. tested whether this perception really held true for humans in a controlled environment—and arrived at counter-intuitive findings.
"We wanted to verify how the hormone affects social behavior," Christoph Eisenegger, a neuroscientist at the University of Zurich and lead author of a new paper on the subject, said in a prepared statement. "If one were to believe the common opinion, we would expect subjects who received testosterone to adopt aggressive, egocentric and risky strategies."
To test the idea, the research team gave 121 women either 0.5 milligrams of testosterone or a placebo and had them play an ultimatum bargaining game. With real money on the line, one player was in charge of proposing how the two would split the funds via a computer interface. The other player could reject an offer if she thought it unfair—and if the game ended in a stalemate, no money was distributed. Given the common wisdom about testosterone, the players who had gotten the testosterone boost should be more likely to take a riskier, antisocial approach and lowball the initial offer in an effort to keep more money for themselves.
The behavior of the test subjects, however, did not ultimately confirm the stereotypes, according to the results, published online Tuesday in Nature (Scientific American is part of Nature Publishing Group).
Those who had received testosterone actually made "significantly higher offers" than those who had gotten the placebo (offering an average of 39 percent of the money and 34 percent, respectively)—even after controlling for baseline testosterone levels and perceived testosterone consumption, the paper authors noted. These testosterone-fueled offers worked, "thereby reducing bargaining conflicts and increasing the efficiency of social interactions," the researchers wrote. They attributed this shift to a desire of the testosterone group to maintain their images—by avoiding rejection—aligning with the so-called social status hypothesis.
But might the different bargaining approach be based on an increase in altruism? The authors refute this explanation, noting that if this were the case they would have seen more offers accepted under the influence of testosterone (which they didn't, finding, in fact no significant change in the ways the receivers responded to the offers when compared with a similar test of 180 women who had received no testosterone).
This study isn't the first to cut away at some of the myths about testosterone. Previous research has found that although the hormone is often prevalent in violent individuals—both male and female—it alone doesn't lead to violence.
Does this mean testosterone has no role in complicating such social negotiations? It is likely more complex than that, Michael Naef, an economist at Royal Holloway, University of London and co-author of the study, noted in a prepared statement. Indeed, the cultural concept of testosterone itself might be to blame for some antisocial and aggressive behavior. The researchers found that of those who strongly believed they had gotten the testosterone pill—whether or not they had it or the placebo—actually "behaved much more unfairly," the authors wrote. And: "In a society where qualities and manners of behavior are increasingly traced to biological causes and thereby partly legitimated, this should make us sit up and take notice," Naef said.
Image courtesy of iStockphoto/mrsmuckers
martes, 10 de noviembre de 2009
Intensactive Quantum Visits

Visitantes a simbiodiversidad.blogspot.com (fechas y totales para cada país abajo)
Navegación: Mapa con clustrs pequeños | Archivo de Mapas | Notas | Leyenda Completa del Mapa
Estadísticas actualizadas 10 Nov 2009@11:36GMT: 1,565 visitas [?] El mapa muestra las visitas individuales al sitio web que son mostradas en la parte superior de la página, agrupadas dentro de una distancia determinada. La ubicación de cada visita es basada en la dirección IP del computador usado, una dirección IP por visitante cada periodo de 24 horas. Ninguna información personal identificable es obtenida o guardada para poder ubicar un ‘punto en el mapa’ [ver el comunicado sobre Privacidad ]. Frecuencia de las actualizaciones: Las estadísticas de conteo y las actualizaciones de los mapas suceden en diferentes momentos. El conteo se realiza cada 24 horas. La actualización de mapas puede ser asignada por el propietario del mapa para que se efectué diaria, semanal o mensualmente. Adicionalmente, para que su mapa sea actualizado (diariamente, semanalmente o mensualmente) el número de los visitantes mostrados debe haber aumentado un cierto porcentaje desde la última actualización . Este porcentaje puede haber cambiado recientemente, y esto es explicado en detalle en nuestro FAQ sobre la frecuencia de las actualizaciones . Nuestros contadores han probado ser extremadamente confiables y precisos a través de los años, pero diferentes contadores trabajan distinto (p.ej. algunos cuentan hits en vez de visitas, y algunos cuentan múltiples paginas o definen diferente una ‘visita’). Las discrepancias en los totales/subtotales pueden ser causadas por direcciones IP que actualmente no están en la base de datos, o por el intervalo entre la cuenta del contador y las actualizaciones del mapa. Ver el FAQ para explicaciones adicionales. | Totales actuales para cada país Del 14 Oct 2009 al 8 Nov 2009
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miércoles, 21 de octubre de 2009
simbiodiversidad en deperu.com

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martes, 16 de junio de 2009
Aula Circular Classroom
de Carrie Yang Costello - 2005 - Social Science - 264 páginas
Yet this effect was denied by social welfare professors, who presented their circular classroom arrangements as liberating and egalitarian. ...
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That the conversation takes place among students most of the time in Socratic teaching is enabled through the face-to-face, circular classroom seating. ...
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eStream - Increasing the use of Streaming Media in school ...
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... time) in which you may find direct references to the French circular classroom, I will send the copy to both of you via your email address, very best. ...
estream.schule.at/?url=&cid=2&forumid=estream&folder=&modul=foren&forumurl...id... - En caché - Páginas similares
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In the decentralized Socratic circular classroom, the teacher asks questions instead of making statements. The role of the teacher is to direct the flow of ...
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... 1993), and the medicine wheel in Native American tradition (Regnier, 1992) in order to establish a theoretical basis for the circular classroom milieu. ...
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Euclidean ideals « Rationale Thoughts
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They usually consisted of a long rant, a.k.a. a lecture, followed by an even longer emotionally super-charged and circular classroom discussion. ...
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INTERGENERACIONAL
IN STAMFORD, STUDY SPANS GENERATIONS - The New York Times
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19 Apr 1987 ... In a large circular classroom, where the youngsters wear jeans and sneakers and the elderly wear dresses and suits, the two groups learn not ...
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