/
Mind

#93: Re-Analyzing One of the Greatest Brains in History

The quirks in Einstein's thinging parts may have reflected his “preference for thinking in sensory impressions, including visual images rather than words.”

By Jane Bosveld

Dec 17, 2009 6:00 AMNov 12, 2019 5:42 AM

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

senses

0 free articles left

Want More? Get unlimited access for as low as $1.99/month

Already a subscriber?

Register or Log In

0 free articlesSubscribe

Want more?

Keep reading for as low as $1.99!

Already a subscriber?

Register or Log In

Stay Curious

Sign up for our weekly newsletter and unlock one more article for free.

View our Privacy Policy

Want more?
Keep reading for as low as $1.99!

Log In or Register

Already a subscriber?
Find my Subscription

More From Discover

What Is Resilience? A Psychologist Explains The Main Ingredients That Help People Manage Stress

Focus On Right Now, Not The Distant Future, To Stay Motivated And On Track To Your Long-Term Health Goals

As Prices Increase During a Recession, Mental Health Usually Decreases

Can Cats Increase the Odds of Developing Schizophrenia in Owners?

Keeping a streak alive can be strong motivation to stick with a chosen activity

The Curious Joy Of Being Wrong – Intellectual Humility Means Being Open To New Information And Willing To Change Your Mind

Recommendations From Our Store

My Science Shop Periodic Mug

My Science Shop Foucault's Pendulum

My Science Shop Discover STEM Kits

My Science Shop Elements Flashcards

Stay Curious

Join

Our List

Sign up for our weekly science updates.

View our privacy policy

Subscribe

To The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

The Magazine About Discover Shop Our Store Privacy Policy Subscribe Advertise Newsletter Terms of Use Customer Service Contact Copyright Policy

Copyright © 2024 Kalmbach Media Co.

Website Accessibility