时间:2019-02-05 作者:英语课 分类:TED公开课:罪与罚


英语课


 


Scott Fraser 研究人类——尤其是目击证人——对犯罪过程的记忆。在这场令人震撼的演讲中,他以一桩发生在傍晚的枪击杀人案为例,向我们表明,即使是近距离目睹事件发生的目击证人,也可能“创造”出没有看到过的记忆。为什么?因为大脑总是在重构记忆。








标签: TED公开课
学英语单词
agreers
allogenic deposit
anabaptizes
apiculated
arastre
arouse interest
asozart
batch treatment of waste
biased partitioning
BNF extended
British preferential tariff
centreline of boiler
chloroarene
classical least-squares theory
colour separation system
consomme
customized gantry
duoprop
ecoconscious
elopuro
engine wobble
enough of a fool to do something
fanwork
felipyrine
fiber roller
file usage list
font smoothing
Franocide
galah session
green side light
haloacrylic ester
have no conception of
heehawing
ihilevich
imitation manganese bronze
interceptive orthodontics
Irwandi
islamisations
korinthoss
lack of alignment
likely
logical session
loss book
Lutuai
Lyul'pany
MAC sublayer
manual adjusting knob
melansim
microwave optoelectronics
millepora tenera
minor angle method
mood maintenance hypothesis
multispecimen
Multitronic
Nannocystis
network optimized approach
Nonbreaking Space
optimum interpolation
orris root
outfriend
overhead weld(ing)
overpoise
paperphile
payage
payment against documentray letter of credit
phosphoglycans
phosphorothioation
pipecoline
pooheads
power pool system
prey upon
pulverizer for painting
putrefyings
queeped
Qādir Karam
railroad jack
reed-bird
remonstrating
resedimented rock
sacramentary
sagenetosome
San Martino Buon Albergo
Sarcina fuscescens
sclera bony lamellae
sect-
sigh for
Sitra
skipjack (tuna)
sleeping lions
spherical valve
straight line flow fan
subsumptions
Takasago
to order
ultrafine enameled wire
unserializable
unvincible
wattful power measurement
weal
womanhoods
work done during compression