In a new paper, two Yale researchers propose that these two ways of thinking about brain activity may not represent separate events but two aspects of the same occurrence. Essentially, they suggest ...

In a narrow (or closed) state of mind, someone accesses a limited range of information, leaning on what is familiar and routine. They avoid novelty and uncertainty. Perception is more top-down.

It is well-documented that the mind and body are deeply interconnected. Research has consistently shown a link between mental and emotional problems and physical ailments and disease.