Increasing Brain Power beyond Imagination-Aligning Neuroscience and Social Psychology to aid Prevention

Research Paper (postgraduate) , 2017 , 24 Pages , Grade: N/A

Psychology - Miscellaneous

Brain science and cognitive psychology are in high demand amongst professions such as social psychology, education and science. Advancing the capabilities of the human brain in terms of power to benefit society and improve people’s lives has become a topic of increasing value and interest to social psychologists. This research, limited to a literature review and a number of face to face interviews with psychology students to add some contemporary perspectives, investigated how increases in brain power could be achieved and what the potential benefits could be to social psychologists. Results suggest that short term brain power increases can be achieved through the application of low risk neurocognitive approaches such as brain training and by consuming natural brain foods and nutritional brain drugs. Infra-red laser stimulation of certain parts of the human brain not only increases cognitive brain power permanently but has the potential to reduce or eliminate brain diseases such as dementia and autism. Caution should be exercised to maintain the humanity element of what makes people human prior to engaging in long term brain power increase activities.

Contents

Abstract

1. Introduction
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Literature Review
1.3 Main Research Questions/Hypotheses

2. Research Methodology
2.1 Method
2.2 Data Collection and Interpretation

3. Results
3.1 Face to Face Interviews

4. Discussion

5. Conclusions

Acknowledgements

References

• College: Universidad de Oriente in Santiago de Cuba (Social Psychology)
• Grade: N/A
• Authors: Prof Dr Eddie Fisher (Author), Yorkys Santana Gonzales (Author)
• Publication Year: 2017
• Pages: 24
• Catalog Number: V384671
• ISBN (eBook): 9783668658240
• ISBN (Book): 9783668658257
• Language: English
• Tags: Brain Power, Cognitive Abilities, Infra-red transcranial laser stimulation, Social Psychology, Neuroscience