Welcome to the official page for Samson Harper's enlightening book, "How am I not Myself? Anatta in the Age of Neuroscience." This groundbreaking work explores the profound intersections of the Buddhist concept of Anatta, or non-self, with the latest advancements in neuroscience. Through this amalgamation of ancient wisdom and contemporary science, Harper provides a nuanced understanding of what it means to possess—or, more intriguingly, not possess—a self. This journey takes readers through the philosophies of luminaries like Daniel Dennett and Eckhart Tolle, juxtaposing them against modern scientific findings to bridge the gap between spirituality and empirical evidence. Readers will gain insights into the fluid and dynamic nature of self, supported by neuroscientific studies that unravel traditional notions of a permanent identity. This book holds particular appeal for enthusiasts of philosophy, psychology, neuroscience, and Buddhism, offering a comprehensive look at the self from diverse perspectives. Dive into these pages to uncover how ancient and modern views on self and non-self can be harmonized and applied to contemporary life. Explore the implications for psychotherapy, societal norms, and even technology, and prepare to challenge your assumptions about identity in today's world. From increased empathy and social cohesion to ethical advancements in artificial intelligence, "How am I not Myself?" extends its insights far beyond the theoretical, urging readers to rethink and redefine what it means to be human.