Most people find colorful brain scans highly compelling—and yet, many experts don’t. This discrepancy begs the question: What can we learn from neuroimaging? Is brain information useful in fields such as psychiatry, law, or education? How do neuroscientists create brain activation maps and why do we admire them? Casting Light on The Dark Side of Brain Imaging tackles these questions through a critical and constructive lens—separating fruitful science from misleading neuro-babble. In a breezy writing style accessible to a wide readership, experts from across the brain sciences offer their uncensored thoughts to help advance brain research and debunk the craze for reductionist, headline-grabbing neuroscience. This collection of short, enlightening essays is suitable for anyone interested in brain science, from students to professionals. Together, we take a hard look at the science behind brain imaging and outline why this technique remains promising despite its seldom-discussed shortcomings. Challenges the tendency toward neuro-reductionism Deconstructs hype through a critical yet constructive lens Unveils the nature of brain imaging data Explores emerging brain technologies and future directions Features a non-technical and accessible writing style
“The replication challenge: Is brain imaging next?,” in Casting Light on the Dark Side of Brain Imaging, eds A. Raz and R. T. Thibault (London: Academic Press), 84–88. doi: 10.1016/B978-0-12-816179-1.00010-4 Mehler, D. M. A., ...
One Hundred Years of Performing Live Brains, 1920–2020 Flora Lysen ... See Jimmy Ghaziri and Robert T. Thibault, “Neurofeedback: An Inside Perspective,” in Casting Light on the Dark Side of Brain Imaging, ed.
This book studies the various interactions between neuroscience and the world of law, and explores how neuroscientific findings could affect some fundamental legal categories and how the law should be implemented in such cases.
The globalization of addiction: A study in poverty of the spirit. ... Addiction and lifestyles in contemporary Europe reframing addictions project. ... Neuroethics, 7(1), 19–27. https://doi. org/10.1007/s12152- 013-9177-9 Bepress.
Ecstasy and the rise of the chemical generation. Routledge. Hammersley, R., & Reid, M. (2002). Why the pervasive addiction myth is still believed. Addiction Research and Theory, 10, 7–30. h ps://doi.org/10.1080/16066350290001687 Harré, ...
ID 896753). Rochester, NY: Social Science Research Network. Morse, S. J. (2019). “Neurohype and the law: A cautionary tale,” in Casting Light on the Dark Side of Brain Imaging, eds A. Raz and R. T. Thibault (London: Academic Press), ...
Various techniques, methodologies, and algorithms are presented in this book to organize data in a structured manner that will assist physicians in the care of patients and help biomedical engineers and computer scientists understand the ...
... M., & Thompson, E. (2019). What's wrong with “the mindful brain”? Moving past a neurocentric view of meditation. In A. Raz, & R. Thibault, (Eds.), Casting light on the dark side of brain imaging ...
Longabaugh, R., & Morgenstern, J. (1999). Cognitive-behavioral coping-skills therapy for alcohol dependence: Current status and future directions. Alcohol Research and Health, 23(1), 78–85. Lopez, G. (2014, September 10).
In A. Raz, & R. T. Thibault (Eds.), Casting light on the dark side of brain imaging (pp. 85–87). Academic Press. Haraway, D. (1988). Situated knowledges: The science question in feminism and the privilege of partial perspective.