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El. knyga: Neurogastronomy: How the Brain Creates Flavor and Why It Matters

3.87/5 (509 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Dec-2011
  • Leidėjas: Columbia University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780231530316
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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Dec-2011
  • Leidėjas: Columbia University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780231530316
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Leading neuroscientist Gordon M. Shepherd embarks on a paradigm-shifting trip through the "human brain flavor system," laying the foundations for a new scientific field: neurogastronomy. Challenging the belief that our sense of smell diminished during as humans evolved, Shepherd argues that this sense, which constitutes the main component of flavor, is far more powerful and essential than previously thought. Shepherd connects his research to trends in nutrition, dieting, obesity, and the challenges that many face in eating healthily. He concludes with human perceptions of smell and flavor and their relationship to the neural basis of consciousness.



Leading neuroscientist Gordon M. Shepherd embarks on a paradigm-shifting trip through the "human brain flavor system," laying the foundations for a new scientific field: neurogastronomy. Challenging the belief that the sense of smell diminished during human evolution, Shepherd argues that this sense, which constitutes the main component of flavor, is far more powerful and essential than previously believed.

Shepherd begins Neurogastronomy with the mechanics of smell, particularly the way it stimulates the nose from the back of the mouth. As we eat, the brain conceptualizes smells as spatial patterns, and from these and the other senses it constructs the perception of flavor. Shepherd then considers the impact of the flavor system on contemporary social, behavioral, and medical issues. He analyzes flavor's engagement with the brain regions that control emotion, food preferences, and cravings, and he even devotes a section to food's role in drug addiction and, building on Marcel Proust's iconic tale of the madeleine, its ability to evoke deep memories.

Shepherd connects his research to trends in nutrition, dieting, and obesity, especially the challenges that many face in eating healthily. He concludes with human perceptions of smell and flavor and their relationship to the neural basis of consciousness. Everyone from casual diners and ardent foodies to wine critics, chefs, scholars, and researchers will delight in Shepherd's fascinating, scientific-gastronomic adventures.

Recenzijos

Neurogastronomy is a personal yet magisterial account of the new brain-based approach to flavor perception. Gordon M. Shepherd's panoramic view of science, culture, and behavior is that of a true pioneer of the chemical senses. -- Avery Gilbert, Author of What the Nose Knows: The Science of Scent in Everyday Life Cooking? It is first love, then art, then technique. Chefs and food lovers alike can benefit from a better appreciation of the phenomena at play throughout the culinary process, from the field to the fork and beyond. This is why flavor is so important, and why Gordon M. Shepherd's well-named Neurogastronomy is such a welcome addition to the literature. -- Herve This, author of Molecular Gastronomy: Exploring the Science of Flavor Those who make the effort will be rewarded: they'll never look at eating the same way again. Library Journal Shepherd makes an excellent case for neurogastronomy as an important cross-disciplinary field that is likely to motivate a variety of imperatives for our health and well-being. -- Chris Loss Nature Although written for lay readers, this excellent summary of everything people currently know about flavor perception must be considered the latest and most valuable review of research on the chemical senses. Choice Stimulating and informing. -- Israel Rosenfeld and Edward B. Ziff New York Review of Books A work that has the potential for breaking new ground and developing a whole new direction of study. Yum.fi

Daugiau informacijos

Winner of Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2012.Leading neuroscientist Gordon M. Shepherd embarks on a paradigm-shifting trip through the "human brain flavor system," laying the foundations for a new scientific field: neurogastronomy. Challenging the belief that our sense of smell diminished during as humans evolved, Shepherd argues that this sense, which constitutes the main component of flavor, is far more powerful and essential than previously thought. Shepherd connects his research to trends in nutrition, dieting, obesity, and the challenges that many face in eating healthily. He concludes with human perceptions of smell and flavor and their relationship to the neural basis of consciousness.
Preface ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction Retronasal Smell and the New Age of Flavor 1(10)
PART I Noses and Smells
1 The Revolution in Smell and Flavor
11(8)
2 Dogs, Humans, and Retronasal Smell
19(9)
3 How the Mouth Fools the Brain
28(5)
4 The Molecules of Flavor
33(14)
PART II Making Pictures of Smells
5 Smell Receptors for Smell Molecules
47(12)
6 Forming a Sensory Image
59(7)
7 Images of Smell: An "Aha" Moment
66(10)
8 A Smell Is Like a Face
76(9)
9 Pointillist Images of Smell
85(7)
10 Enhancing the Image
92(7)
11 Creating, Learning, and Remembering Smell
99(10)
PART III Creating Flavor
12 Smell and Flavor
109(8)
13 Taste and Flavor
117(11)
14 Mouth-Sense and Flavor
128(7)
15 Seeing and Flavor
135(8)
16 Hearing and Flavor
143(4)
17 The Muscles of Flavor
147(8)
18 Putting It Together: The Human Brain Flavor System
155(10)
PART IV Why It Matters
19 Flavor and Emotions
165(9)
20 Flavor and Memory: Reinterpreting Proust
174(10)
21 Flavor and Obesity
184(8)
22 Decisions and the Neuroeconomics of Flavor and Nutrition
192(8)
23 Plasticity in the Human Brain Flavor System
200(7)
24 Smell, Flavor, and Language
207(9)
25 Smell, Flavor, and Consciousness
216(8)
26 Smell and Flavor in Human Evolution
224(9)
27 Why Flavor Matters
233(10)
Bibliography 243(14)
Index 257
Gordon M. Shepherd is professor of neurobiology at the Yale School of Medicine and former editor in chief of the Journal of Neuroscience. He has made fundamental contributions to the study of brain microcircuits, as summarized in his highly regarded edited reference work The Synaptic Organization of the Brain. His current research focuses on olfaction at the level of microcircuits and how they construct the spatial patterns of smell, which are essential to the perception of flavor.