Martin Skov et al.: Neuroaesthetics

The name of the new research field called neuro-mimology came out in the 1990s. It's been about 20 years since neuroscientists started working on a series of aesthetic problems. Despite its short history, neurotheology is now drawing attention not only to the academic world but also to the general culture. As the book of Semir Jeki, who wrote the term “neural aesthetics,” was introduced into the country and recently translated into the eyes of neuroscience by well-known brain - neurologist Eric Candel, a neurotic scientist, has seen through the eyes and looks at the art of modernism, this new kind of aesthetic seems to be coming close to the audience. Martin Spoff and Batan from the company have been a bit more technical and comprehensive than the neuro-mimetic books introduced in the country. The book, a total of 14 chapters, is filled with comments written by a number of researchers who were working on neurology separately in each of their labs. ‘ What is neuromimology? is still a hard question to answer. Nevertheless, the authors who are involved in this book are trying to find out from their own perspective the definitions, background, history and research patterns of neuromimicry. Neurosynthesis, like philosophical calculus, is a subject of human art and aesthetic experience. But because of the creation and sentiment of art, authors like Chatterge and Zidur (eight chapters) analyze clinical cases of brain-damaged artists, while others approach the experience of a sensitized neurophysiology or neuroimography.

Korean title: 신경미학

Korean author: 마르틴 스코프 외

Korean publisher: 북코리아

ISBN-13: 9788963246413