Last Edition's Most Popular Article

• Bioengineered bodies and the moral imagination
  The Lancet 2009:374(9594):970-971
  

In the Academic Literature:

• Art history's window onto the mind
  Nature October 15 2009 461: 882-3
  
  
  
• Neuroscience in the era of functional genomics and systems biology
  Nature October 15 2009 461:908-15
  
  
• Genetic variation in dopaminergic neuromodulation influences the ability to rapidly and flexibly adapt decisions
  PNAS October 12 2009
  
  
• Monkey visual behavior falls into the uncanny valley
  PNAS October 12 2009
  
  
• Impaired performance on the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test under left- when compared to right-sided deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus in patients with Parkinson’s disease
  Journal of Neurology 2009:255(12)
  
  
• Neuroscience: Small, furry...and smart
  Nature October 14 2009: Published Online
  
  
• Neuroscience: Opening up brain surgery
  Nature October 14 2009: Published Online
  
  
  
• Cognitive Disability and Cognitive Enhancement
  Metaphilosophy 2009:40(3-4):582-605
  
  
• Chimpanzees Help Each Other upon Request
  PLoSONE October 14 2009
  
  
• Understanding Others' Regret: A fMRI Study
  PLoSONE October 14 2009
  
  
  
• Attention Moderates the Fearlessness of Psychopathic Offenders
  Biological Psychiatry
  
  
• Being liked activates primary reward and midline self-related brain regions
  Human Brain Mapping October 12 2009

In the Popular Press:

• Pigs Use Mirrors to Find Hidden Food
  Wired Science October 9 2009
  
  
  
• Monkeys Fall Into ‘Uncanny Valley,’ Just Like Humans
  Wired Science October 13 2009
  
  
  
• Is My Mind Mine? How neuroimaging will affect personal freedom
  Forbes October 9 2009
  
  
• Out of your head: Leaving the body behind
  New Scientist October 13 2009
  
  
  
• Juggling increases brain power
  BBC News October 12 2009
  
  
  
• The ethics of mind-reading
  Practical Ethics October 12 2009
  
  
• Born with half a brain, woman living full life
  CNN October 12 2009
  
  
  
• Scientists scan the brains of mice playing Quake
  Wired October 14 2009