[Gould and Sōseki and Neuropsychology: Revisiting the Brain Mechanism of Hi-ninzjo (Inhumanity)]
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.This study explores the shared "Hi-ninzyo (Inhumanity)" concept between pianist Glenn Gould and author Sōseki Natsume. It re-examines neuropsychological brain mechanisms underlying intelligence, emotions, and will.
Area Of Science
- Neuroscience
- Psychology
- Musicology
Background
- Glenn Gould, a renowned Canadian pianist, was known for his unique interpretations and withdrawal from live performances.
- Gould was deeply influenced by Japanese author Sōseki Natsume and his concept of "Hi-ninzyo (Inhumanity)" from "The Three-Cornered World."
Purpose Of The Study
- To re-examine the neuropsychological underpinnings of intelligence, emotions, and will.
- To explore the shared "Hi-ninzyo (Inhumanity)" cognition and life attitudes between Gould and Sōseki.
Main Methods
- Neuropsychological analysis of brain mechanisms.
- Comparative study of Gould's and Sōseki's philosophical and artistic expressions.
Main Results
- The study discusses the previously presented neuropsychological framework for "Hi-ninzyo (Inhumanity)."
- It highlights the convergence of Gould's and Sōseki's perspectives on life cognition and attitudes.
Conclusions
- Gould and Sōseki shared a unique perspective on life, rooted in "Hi-ninzyo (Inhumanity)."
- Neuropsychological mechanisms provide a framework for understanding this shared perspective.
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