Overview
Explore the fascinating world of movement in health and disease through this illuminating lecture by John Krakauer. Delve into the central role of movement in human activities, from expressing thoughts to athletic performances. Discover recent neuroscientific findings on motor planning and skill acquisition, and learn about the brain's capacity to reorganize after injury for motor control recovery. Gain insights into the importance of movement in our lives, the admiration for skilled movements, and the impact of movement loss due to injury or disease. Examine topics such as tool use, apraxia, skill development, motor cortex stimulation, stroke rehabilitation, and neuroplasticity. Investigate experiments, case studies, and real-world examples that shed light on the complexities of human movement and its implications for health and rehabilitation.
Syllabus
Introduction
Andrew Wiles
Lab at Hopkins
Aristotle
blam
tool use
apraxia
whats the problem
polar plot
skill
high dive
Experiment
The cerebellum
Mirror drawing
Rotational Olympics
Jason Stanley
Fosbury flop
Twoway traffic
Jordan Taylor
Lab
Ant Car
Practice Over 5 Days
Motor Cortex Stimulation
Stroke
Rehab
Stroke Study
Rehabilitation
Hyper plasticity
Prozac
The Trial
Roger Federer
DC Current
The Inner Game of Tennis
Two Related Questions
Taught by
Santa Fe Institute