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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 May 2024
The thinking and emotional brains work together to help lawyers develop expertise in a process called memory consolidation. Information enters the thinking brain through the senses, such as the eyes and ears, and travels to the memory-processing hippocampus. Newer memories are remembered from the network of brain cells that loop between the thinking brain and the hippocampus in the emotional brain. Stable memory, a lawyer’s hard-earned expertise, is recalled from the connectome, which is the unique architecture of neurons in the lawyer’s thinking brain.
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