내 선택은 내가 한 것이다 — 자유의지 진짜인가? 뇌가 먼저 결정하고 의식이 뒤따라간다 | 뇌과학 7편

Up to ten seconds before you decide, your brain already knows the answer. Does this mean free will is an illusion? Once you look closer at the numbers, the story changes. Five things we'll walk through together: 1. 1983, Libet's experiment — 0.35 seconds before you feel you've "decided," your brain has already started moving. 2. 2008, Soon's team in Germany — fMRI could predict decisions up to 10 seconds in advance. 3. But how accurate was that prediction? 60%. Only slightly above chance. 4. Schurger's reinterpretation — what Libet saw may not be a "decision signal" but the moment neural noise crosses a threshold. 5. "My brain decided" and "I decided" may not be opposing claims — if the brain is me. 00:00 Opening 01:16 Chapter 1: When My Will Betrays Me 03:49 Chapter 2: Libet's 0.35 Seconds — The Brain Decides First 09:57 Chapter 3: Decided Seven Seconds Ahead — Soon's Experiment and Its Reinterpretation 19:07 Chapter 4: A Determined Choice Can Still Be Mine 26:01 Chapter 5: Questions That Still Remain Grown-Ups' Science | Pretending to Know #Neuroscience #FreeWill #LibetExperiment #ReadinessPotential #MaxPlanck #Compatibilism #SamHarris #Dennett #DecisionMaking #BrainScience