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
air-operated thermostat
amplitudes
anchor stud
anchor-arm
anterior radiocarpal ligaments
archfiend
ardeidaes
as bright as a new penny
asynersis
auxiliary haulage
blendword
bronchial syphilis
cafe de flore
carby
catalinon
celerity of wave
Cerasus subhirtella
cinder valve
comprehensive equipment
continuous Y-V plasty
cuttin' up
dalyde
decaudated
deciseconds
depth of piston
deuterium pile
diffusion limitation
dimensionless parameter
dipolar addition
directional relay
disordinal
dumb genius
eastfacing
Edinburgh sink
electronic mobility
emergency fluorescent light
estrapentaene
fensuximid
Fermi contact shift
fetal tissue transplantation
flip chip integrated circuit
free school
freezed
Gahnospinel
genus pylodictuss
giga-joules
half-cup
Hanke-Koessler's reactions
high pressure capillary
hook chain
hydro-isohypse
hydrofluoride
I-spy
ICRDDS
in terrorem clause
inpatient department
insurance premium
job rating
join points
key relationship
Laurus nobilis
letter w
live working
low-loss modulator
madill
mado
merser
municipalundertaking
nested cell
non-regular estimator
notarising
oceanic front
odora
osts
overflow ball mill
palaquium guttas
paradoxures
paralarva
passion-dock
pinio
pitchmen
planning generation
platinum cobalt scale
polyorchdism
postgraduate university
prickle-cell layer tumor
primary coolant
PSEUDOCHROMIDAE
pseudotumors
raindrop freezing
reddish-black
ripieno
rouging
sampling theorem
separated manager
shopes
silent point
solidarite
stellate leaf
subnephrotic
taking time off
unquieter