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The Future of the Brain: The Promise and Perils of Tomorrow's Neuroscience by Ro

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
ISBN-13
9780195308938
Book Title
The Future of the Brain
ISBN
9780195308938
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Publication Name
Future of the Brain : the Promise and Perils of Tomorrow's Neuroscience
Item Height
1.1in
Author
Steven Rose
Item Length
6.1in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
9.1in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Number of Pages
352 Pages

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Product Information

Brain repair, smart pills, mind-reading machines--modern neuroscience promises to soon deliver a remarkable array of wonders as well as profound insight into the nature of the brain. But these exciting new breakthroughs, warns Steven Rose, will also raise troubling questions about what it means to be human. In The Future of the Brain, Rose explores just how far neuroscience may help us understand the human brain--including consciousness--and to what extent cutting edge technologies should have the power to mend or manipulate the mind. Rose first offers a panoramic look at what we now know about the brain, from its three-billion-year evolution, to its astonishingly rapid development in the embryo, to the miraculous process of infant development. More important, he shows what all this science can--and cannot--tell us about the human condition. He examines questions that still baffle scientists and he explores the potential threats and promises of new technologies and their ethical, legal, and social implications, wondering how far we should go in eliminating unwanted behavior or enhancing desired characteristics, focusing on the new "brain steroids" and on the use of Ritalin to control young children. The Future of the Brain is a remarkable look at what the brain sciences are telling us about who we are and where we came from--and where we may be headed in years to come.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
019530893x
ISBN-13
9780195308938
eBay Product ID (ePID)
19038261293

Product Key Features

Author
Steven Rose
Publication Name
Future of the Brain : the Promise and Perils of Tomorrow's Neuroscience
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
352 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.1in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
9.1in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Rc341
Reviews
"Erudite but extremely readable, this book tells the story of neurosciencefrom its earliest days to the present, and provides a tantalizing look at whatthe future may hold." --Martha J. Farah, Director, Center for CognitiveNeuroscience, and Bob and Arlene Kogod Term Professor of Psychology, Universityof Pennsylvania, "More than a century after the demise of phrenology, brain science has made many advances. Yet much of the field remains an intellectual jungle haunted by hucksters who seem indifferent to the potential misuse of neural research. Into the jungle darkness comes Steven Rose, the conscience ofneuroscientists, whose clear prose guides lay readers past the hokum and toward the real potential value of brain science. The book is vital reading for lay politicians and science policymakers who, in funding brain research, often struggle to distinguish between scientific gold and ironpyrite."--Keay Davidson, author of Carl Sagan: A Life, "Steven Rose clearly and elegantly shows us how little we really knowabout the relationship between brain structure, mind and consciousness, whilewarning us about future attempts to manipulate our minds by fooling with ourwiring."--Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist, and author of Not in OurGenes, Biology as Ideology, and The Triple Helix, "Erudite but extremely readable, this book tells the story of neuroscience from its earliest days to the present, and provides a tantalizing look at what the future may hold." --Martha J. Farah, Director, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, and Bob and Arlene Kogod Term Professor of Psychology,University of Pennsylvania, "Steven Rose has hacked through all the hype to tell us how far sciencehas really come in explaining the human mind, how far it will probably go in thefuture, and what the consequences for all of us might be. This book is not onlytimely and important. It is invaluable."--John Horgan, science journalist, andauthor of The Undiscovered Mind, "Rose cautions that the power to mend the mind confers the power to manipulate it, so the understanding of neuroscience he provides permits his readers to consider the implications of imminent developments."--Booklist, "Steven Rose is not only properly proud of the achievements of his science--neuroscience--but he reflects long and hard on the social consequences--good and bad--of those achievements. He is, in short, a neuroscientist with a conscience. This book is his survey of the future of brain research--the good, without the hype, and the possible trouble as well. A very wise and timely book. Recommended reading."--Antonio Damasio, neuroscientist and author of Looking for Spinoza, The Feeling of What Happens, and Descartes' Error "Steven Rose clearly and elegantly shows us how little we really know about the relationship between brain structure, mind and consciousness, while warning us about future attempts to manipulate our minds by fooling with our wiring."--Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist, and author of Not in Our Genes, Biology as Ideology, and The Triple Helix "Erudite but extremely readable, this book tells the story of neuroscience from its earliest days to the present, and provides a tantalizing look at what the future may hold." --Martha J. Farah, Director, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, and Bob and Arlene Kogod Term Professor of Psychology, University of Pennsylvania "Steven Rose has hacked through all the hype to tell us how far science has really come in explaining the human mind, how far it will probably go in the future, and what the consequences for all of us might be. This book is not only timely and important. It is invaluable."--John Horgan, science journalist, and author of The Undiscovered Mind "More than a century after the demise of phrenology, brain science has made many advances. Yet much of the field remains an intellectual jungle haunted by hucksters who seem indifferent to the potential misuse of neural research. Into the jungle darkness comes Steven Rose, the conscience of neuroscientists, whose clear prose guides lay readers past the hokum and toward the real potential value of brain science. The book is vital reading for lay politicians and science policymakers who, in funding brain research, often struggle to distinguish between scientific gold and iron pyrite."--Keay Davidson, author of Carl Sagan: A Life "Rose cautions that the power to mend the mind confers the power to manipulate it, so the understanding of neuroscience he provides permits his readers to consider the implications of imminent developments."--Booklist, "Rose has hacked through all the hype to tell us how far science hasreally come in explaining the human mind, how far it will probably go in thefuture, and what the consequences for allof us might be. This book is not onlytimely an dimportant. It is invaluable."--John Horgan, author of TheUndiscovered Mind, "Steven Rose clearly and elegantly shows us how little we really know about the relationship between brain structure, mind and consciousness, while warning us about future attempts to manipulate our minds by fooling with our wiring."--Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist, and author of Notin Our Genes, Biology as Ideology, and The Triple Helix, "Rose has hacked through all the hype to tell us how far science has really come in explaining the human mind, how far it will probably go in the future, and what the consequences for allof us might be. This book is not only timely an dimportant. It is invaluable."--John Horgan, author ofThe Undiscovered Mind, "Rose cautions that the power to mend the mind confers the power tomanipulate it, so the understanding of neuroscience he provides permits hisreaders to consider the implications of imminent developments."--Booklist, "Steven Rose is not only properly proud of the achievements of hisscience--neuroscience--but he reflects long and hard on the socialconsequences--good and bad--of those achievements. He is, in short, aneuroscientist with a conscience. This book is his survey of the future ofbrain research--the good, without the hype, and the possible trouble as well. Avery wise and timely book. Recommended reading."--Antonio Damasio,Neuroscientist and author of Looking for Spinoza, The Feeling of What Happens,and Descartes' Error, "Steven Rose is not only properly proud of the achievements of his science--neuroscience--but he reflects long and hard on the social consequences--good and bad--of those achievements. He is, in short, a neuroscientist with a conscience. This book is his survey of the future of brain research--the good, without the hype, and the possible trouble as well. A very wise and timely book. Recommended reading."--Antonio Damasio, neuroscientist and author ofLooking for Spinoza, The Feeling of What Happens, andDescartes' Error "Steven Rose clearly and elegantly shows us how little we really know about the relationship between brain structure, mind and consciousness, while warning us about future attempts to manipulate our minds by fooling with our wiring."--Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist, and author ofNot inOur Genes, Biology as Ideology, andThe Triple Helix "Erudite but extremely readable, this book tells the story of neuroscience from its earliest days to the present, and provides a tantalizing look at what the future may hold." --Martha J. Farah, Director, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, and Bob and Arlene Kogod Term Professor of Psychology, University of Pennsylvania "Steven Rose has hacked through all the hype to tell us how far science has really come in explaining the human mind, how far it will probably go in the future, and what the consequences for all of us might be. This book is not only timely and important. It is invaluable."--John Horgan, science journalist, and author ofThe Undiscovered Mind "More than a century after the demise of phrenology, brain science has made many advances. Yet much of the field remains an intellectual jungle haunted by hucksters who seem indifferent to the potential misuse of neural research. Into the jungle darkness comes Steven Rose, the conscience of neuroscientists, whose clear prose guides lay readers past the hokum and toward the real potential value of brain science. The book is vital reading for lay politicians and science policymakers who, in funding brain research, often struggle to distinguish between scientific gold and iron pyrite."--Keay Davidson, author ofCarl Sagan: A Life "Rose cautions that the power to mend the mind confers the power to manipulate it, so the understanding of neuroscience he provides permits his readers to consider the implications of imminent developments."--Booklist, "Steven Rose is not only properly proud of the achievements of his science--neuroscience--but he reflects long and hard on the social consequences--good and bad--of those achievements. He is, in short, a neuroscientist with a conscience. This book is his survey of the future of brain research--the good, without the hype, and the possible trouble as well. A very wise and timely book. Recommended reading."--Antonio Damasio, neuroscientist and author of Looking for Spinoza, The Feeling of What Happens, and Descartes' Error"Steven Rose clearly and elegantly shows us how little we really know about the relationship between brain structure, mind and consciousness, while warning us about future attempts to manipulate our minds by fooling with our wiring."--Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist, and author of Not in Our Genes, Biology as Ideology, and The Triple Helix"Erudite but extremely readable, this book tells the story of neuroscience from its earliest days to the present, and provides a tantalizing look at what the future may hold." --Martha J. Farah, Director, Center for Cognitive Neuroscience, and Bob and Arlene Kogod Term Professor of Psychology, University of Pennsylvania"Steven Rose has hacked through all the hype to tell us how far science has really come in explaining the human mind, how far it will probably go in the future, and what the consequences for all of us might be. This book is not only timely and important. It is invaluable."--John Horgan, science journalist, and author of The Undiscovered Mind"More than a century after the demise of phrenology, brain science has made many advances. Yet much of the field remains an intellectual jungle haunted by hucksters who seem indifferent to the potential misuse of neural research. Into the jungle darkness comes Steven Rose, the conscience of neuroscientists, whose clear prose guides lay readers past the hokum and toward the real potential value of brain science. The book is vital reading for lay politicians and science policymakers who, in funding brain research, often struggle to distinguish between scientific gold and iron pyrite."--Keay Davidson, author of Carl Sagan: A Life"Rose cautions that the power to mend the mind confers the power to manipulate it, so the understanding of neuroscience he provides permits his readers to consider the implications of imminent developments."--Booklist
Copyright Date
2006
Topic
Philosophy & Social Aspects, Neuroscience, Life Sciences / Neuroscience, Neuropsychology
Lccn
2009-502249
Dewey Decimal
153
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Psychology, Science, Medical

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