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Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology

The neuroscience is compelling: dopamine surges, oxytocin floods, the prefrontal cortex briefly steps aside. But the phenomenology is stranger still — the sense that the world has finally become what it always should have been, that this person was somehow already known. Both accounts are true, and neither is sufficient to live by.

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Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenologyFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology in PracticeFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology: A Deeper LookFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology: FoundationsFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology: From Confusion to ClarityFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology: Questions Worth AskingFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology: Start HereFalling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology: What Nobody Tells YouLiving with Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenologyThe Examined Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenologyWhat Is Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology?Why Falling in love — the neuroscience and the phenomenology Matters