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Full Description
This book is the third and concluding volume of The Researcher's Journey series. While the first volume examined how reliable knowledge is produced and the second explored how artificial intelligence is transforming research and the social sciences, this volume turns to a more fundamental question: who is the knower, and why does knowledge matter? Drawing particularly on neuroscience, cognitive science, psychology, evolutionary theory, and philosophy, it examines the biological and cognitive foundations through which human beings perceive, interpret, remember, and give meaning to the world.
The book develops a mind-first approach to the social sciences, arguing that social phenomena cannot be fully understood without considering the perceptual and cognitive mechanisms through which individuals experience reality. It explores consciousness, memory, emotion, perception, identity, and meaning, and considers how these processes shape both individual and societal life. In an age when intelligent machines increasingly rival or surpass humans in many analytical tasks, the book asks what remains distinctively human. It argues that the future significance of the human and social sciences may increasingly lie not only in producing knowledge, but in understanding consciousness, judgment, values, and the human search for meaning.
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