This is your brain on communication | Uri Hasson
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- Опубліковано 2 чер 2016
- Neuroscientist Uri Hasson researches the basis of human communication, and experiments from his lab reveal that even across different languages, our brains show similar activity, or become "aligned," when we hear the same idea or story. This amazing neural mechanism allows us to transmit brain patterns, sharing memories and knowledge. "We can communicate because we have a common code that presents meaning," Hasson says.
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I realized part way through the video that it was hard to understand his language through the thick accent at first, but became easier to understand him later on. Pretty neat.
what hit me home was the fact that language doesnt matter.. it's the meaning of the message that will sync the brains - incredible!
But didn't we know that already? Language is meaning with sound not sound with meaning, Chomsky 101.
Whats the difference? Care to elaborate please?
tone
Quite literally along with... as in how connective or joining is the message itself in it's very concept, along with linguistics of emphasis, punctuation, outflow, breaks in between and even silence 🙂👍
There's facial and body language, including the type of sound.... be it language, 'baby' talk, music, or farts 💨
A deaf person perhaps would tell you it is more than hearing tone alone. It's embedded in feeling the sounds, vibrationally capped or peaked tangent to emotional display 🌊👋
It's true what he says about meaning across languages... I have conversations in three languages, and sometimes I can recall the content of a conversation but I can't remember what language it was in.
me too
Exactly
As a person who speaks English with a slight bit of Spanish, I can’t WAIT to get to this level of language processing! That is absolutely fascinating!
this is definitely the most insightful and inspiring lecture I have watched. He gave enough details and much advice. His voice was hard to follow, but the content of the speech was so interesting ! Such a great idea worth spreading !
I wish my teachers in high school can teach this well. I thought this person was very repetitive. However, not once did I think this lecture was boring. Great job on this, Uri Hasson.
just keep the subtitle on guys its not so bad. great content by the way
I'm not gonna lie....I'm pretty positively sure youtube comments have a negative effect on my brain. I want to stop reading them but the occasional good laugh or positive feedback and sometimes even educational response are worth yearning for.
Accent a little tough to understand at times but the content was OUTSTANDING. Thanks!
I'm trying... i just cant i'm so annoyed about this i really wanted to know about this...but i simply cant grasp :(
+Rob Johnson turn the captions on... that's what I had to do. Instantly went from irritated to amazed...
One of the reasons I LOVE the communications field.
Fantastic job! Extremely insightful talk
If it's the meaning of the message that the brain is responding to, I'm curious to know if autistic brains will align the same as everyone else's, or if our brains will do something different (as they tend to do with other things)?
Great ! Thank you @Uri Hasson. Thank you @ted por sharing it
Very well put. Great talk
I participated in this study. I forgot about it until I heard the guy telling the story. It was a stand up comedian type guy talking about how he found out years later, that his old landlord in New York back in the '80's was a murderer. He narrowly avoided having the guy put a hit out on him because he moved out of the building in time. Sometimes this guy's lab does studies where they put two people in the fMRI scanner at one time. I might be wrong, but I think they actually used to fit them into one scanner before they got a second one, in the new building they're in now. I'd like to know how they did that.
I think the stories they used all came from the Moth Radio Hour. It would sound how you described. I don't think you can do two people simultaneously in an fMRI tube.
all we need to do is make sure we keep talking.
And lisen
Beautiful speech
Really liked the ending very much so.
Great lecture! "Because the sum of all of us together is greater than our parts." because we all create our culture and our world. Imagine if we do so consciously and in organized and directed ways! Oh, that's called cultural (r)evolution!
Amazing!
very interesting talk!
Bravo!
12:00 thank you
Brilliant
We’ve been telepathic this whole time
Turn on CC
When the speaker's brain and the listener's brain show similar patterns, is it possible that part of the reason is that the speaker also hears what s/he is saying, thus evoking similar responses in the brain, he didn't make that very clear in the talk. But overall, very interesting study!
I was thinking the same thing
the one he showed did have some of the same trending in the up and downs and the shape of the spikes, I'm not an EEG expert so I can't comment on that, I was just thinking that maybe the speaker being able to listen to herself/himself might play a role, would be interesting to find out!
I think this guy stumbled upon the mechanism by which the general population's opinions are orchestrated by certain media. Uri Hasson could also be on to something akin to the 1983 movie Brainstorm. Sounds fun!!
Kind of obvious, it might be more rewarding to study the outliers who respond differently or differences in decoding non-intuitive concepts.
We could measure if someone has something interesting to say.
When I was trained as a young child to sense faint energies like magnetic north it was to the mantra "burned at the stake alive" to drive in the point that society doesn't appreciate this particular skill set.
In 1992 shortly after the Rodney King riot walking home from the College Inn Pub with friends I felt "tension so thick you can cut it with a knife" which turned out to be an angry crowd about two blocks away around the corner pulling a "spot inspection" to dissipate the volatile energy from "cop killer" to "Who's this fool?"
www.media.mit.edu/projects/alterego/overview/
www.caltech.edu/about/news/evidence-human-geomagnetic-sense
Ironically, his voice made me feel short of breath xD
fr
same here
For me as well loool
Same. This video is magic. Im going test this on someone.
Me too
União.
I feel like I missed his point. He just confirmed that stories and conversation are essential tools for human communication. We know this. The fact that this common knowledge has a basis in the brain is neat, but i don't see where he was trying to go with it unless his overarching message is that to better understand others, we need to communicate with them...
that means your brain is very different from his. ;)
Can't say I didn't see this coming :P
I'd think the next step would be to study problems that happen with the process. I wonder if he's doing that.
Think about religions and other similar meta-narratives, these are like meta stories deeply programmed in human brains and caused divided perspectives and therefore conflictions, confrontations even wars...and to correct this, is to keep sharing stories from different cultures/countries...etc.
I wonder, what's the effect in terms of communication through writing?
writing does not produce vibration...
good question..
This is the longer version of Chris' talk on public speaking.
couldn't handle it when he kept saying brains
bwains :D
exampel :D
***** no lol, two hemispheres
I feel suffocated by just listening to him trying to catch his breath
can someone summarize the speech?
That could be a completely new way to translate. Without learning languages.
So...this is the concept video behind the introduction of Douglas Adams' Babelfish?
I thought the title said "This is your brain on Communism"
Subliminal messaging, comrade.
What propaganda have you been reading?
I'd be interested to hear that TED talk....
This only happens if you're an American.
I agreed with you but a little bit because there are sort of theory that involve the way how people against communism make communist by making them read some article and recite in front of mass audience
"I'm gonna catch that cwazy wabbit!" XD
Uau!!! 👏
Ignore this comment as this is a personal msg for someone
I guess if we just have the normal type of communication before and if i was just enlightened about the whole situation, we wouldn't really have conflicts or issues that much.
But i also have a fault cuz i assumed some things and there was no one to reply to me that it wasnt true or things like that.
But its ok. Sometimes its like that. Thats totally fine =)
I can understand half of what he's saying.
closed captioning
That's a very heavy Israeli accent for you. Though you can turn subtitles on.
I'm on UA-cam on my smartphone. On the top right corner of screen is a circular icon with an "i". It's an indirect link to a complete transcript of this talk.
Unix
Aaaaah I see! Any idea what he just said?
Mawwiage
is what brings
us together
today.
...when Donald Trump
was impeached
I my gosh we have to be careful to the things we listen to and the things we read, because we can start sharing same brainwaves , and we might start sharing brain waves with the wrong people with the wrong intentions
What's the cutoff for considering something 'telepathy'?
his accent is cool
I'm confused. Couldn't the way our brain receives information depend on how we interpret it?
I keep hearing little voice's in the vidoe
vidoe?
satanism confirmed
+CzechRiot thats why I'm voting Trump
I wonder when his lab is going to start studying the factors are that mess up this communications process that they've discovered. Like autism, especially.
Smaller brain regions that process language or audio.
6:48 What is he talking about?
Russian translation of "So I'm banging out my story and I know it's good" is - Так что, я выложу свою историю, и я знаю она хороша"
And english translation of "Я расскажу вам историю о моем друге китайский парень по имени Ю" is - "I will tell you a story about my friend chinese guy with name U"
Is this research all fake?
11:45 effectively why bad things happen in large groups where people are watching one political candidate talk about things
I get you. My brain is similar to your brain.
what was the storytellers name? jim something his accent was too thick
🤩
Please, give us Russian translate!
mmm
Very hard for me to follow. The content is very interesting so it is really a pity!
Bwains
I find it ironic that this is about communication when i almost feel so bad for saying i feel like he needs an English interpreter... I'm sure it was a great talk though.
I felt like i was learning and not learning at the same time.
I understood him perfectly well?
Perhaps your English isn't that great?
That's your brain not mine
I would love to hear this talk in English.
is this useful?
hamileyim
My bwain hurts.
Third
bwain
Such a heavy Israeli accent. I'm from Israel as well and I still can't understand what he's saying for the most part.
P.S
Try turning subtitles on incase you can't understand wtf he's saying.
omg thank you I dont use subtitle very much and completely forget about it
To be honest I think that he is come from Catalonia. Uri is the diminutive of Oriol, my name... And...I'm from Catalonia... However he has a strong accent.
Josep Martí His first name is a very common Israeli name and his last name is very common too.
Please some native speaker tells me if you can easily listen to what he talks? I'm just an English learner and I feel hard to listen to his voice.
Not too hard if you find the right amount of focus (I tend to have a lot of trouble understanding different accents - don't try to focus *too* much more, just get in the groove of what he's saying & the words fill in for you)
rollerderby bingo thank you, I see :)
Interesting concepts, but is their scientific evidence backing this up? The brain images he shows don't seem to have much credibility.
+Stefan Vo
What do you mean? He is showing the images captured by the MRI and we can observe how they line up or diverge depending on the input.
That is evidence. Wether it has been peer reviewed or not is another story, but I'm sure you can research that.
Can someone do the science of cringe?
He has such a thick french accent😂
it's hebrew not french
#اصحاب_ثنيان
Hi and welcome to the internet! I see you have found your way to UA-cam, so all i wanted to say is that HERE WE SPEAK FUCKING ENGLISH.
Sorry but on the internet we believe in a concept called FREEDOM, everybody is entitled to speak in their own fucking language, so allow me to say vaffanculo brutto stronzo ;)
so cringy you need a medal... And btw, you guys can speak whatever language you want, but take that as a tip. Cause if you want to communicate, then you need to speak english. So please, say "vaffanculo brutto stronzo", but dont expect to get an answer.
SirButtonHD If you want to address people of your community you are going to use your native language, it's not rocket science, bruh.
英語しか話せないことに劣等感を感じてるじゃないか。 カス
*****
lmao, im not even english, and my first language is not even english.. If you were to call an international support line on the phone, what language would u guess they spoke??? wake up bruh.
bwains
first
god dammit !
+Bernard B ;)
lol hes from Israel, speaks hebrew, its funny when he tries english :D
Is he? How come he pronounce R like how French people do?
what a disaster
A farting pope
hilarious accent 😂😂😂
Really! How so?
كﻻم تافه جدا....و كﻻم غير مفهوم...اختصارا لكﻻمك التافه. ..ربنا خلقنا شعوبا لكي نتعارف مع بعضنا...و التعارف يكمن في كيفية ايصال فكرك بطريقة سلسلة مثقفه و بي امثال شائعة من الحياه...
Indeed, the God is great.
يا عيني على ثقافتك اليونانيه...الله يرحم يا عم...اصﻻ المقطع كان مترجم بالعربي..و بعدين ديه برضو لغة القرآن. .لغة بقالها 1435سنه..و احنا بنتكلم فيها...طير انت و افكارك يا شيخ
So freaking hard to listen to it. Irony is that he is talking about communication and its so painfully hard to understand him.
his accent and shortness of breath ruin the presentation. i couldn't focus enough to follow what he was talking about
note to all non native english speakers: if you sound like this guy when you try and speak english... dont.
@dearnike
I keep hearing little voice's in the vidoes