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Ralph Adolphs, ‘The Unsolved Problems of Neuroscience’, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 19 (2015), 173-5. ... I am no more optimistic than Adolphs about solving the problems of neuroscience, inasmuch as they are problems.

Eliot', The Cambridge Quarterly 39, 4 (2010), 370-380. 'Brains' (Neuroscience and Philosophy), The Cambridge Quarterly 39, 1( 2010), 76-84.

so to kindle a dialogue between specialists from the humanities, neuroscience, and clinical medicine.

Here we are again, a little bit: in what way might a new ‘neuroscience of argumentation’ interact with the traditional ‘science of argumentation’? ... The main thing is that a neuroscience of argumentation is (i) a lovely idea, and (ii) not

so to kindle a dialogue between specialists from the humanities, neuroscience, and clinical medicine.

Margulies, ‘The Default Mode Network in Cognition: A Topographical Perspective’, Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 22 (2021), 503-13. ... Yaara Yeshurun, Mai Nguyen and Uri Hasson, ‘The Default Mode Network: Where the Idiosyncratic Self Meets the Shared

so to kindle a dialogue between specialists from the humanities, neuroscience, and clinical medicine.

Alfonso Caramazza, Stefano Anzellotti, Lukas Strnad, and Angelika Lingnau, ‘Embodied Cognition and Mirror Neurons: A Critical Assessment’, Annual Review of Neuroscience, 37 (2014), 1-15. ... Friedemann Pulvermüller and Luciano Fadiga, ‘Active

Eliot', The Cambridge Quarterly 39, 4 (2010), 370-380. 'Brains' (Neuroscience and Philosophy), The Cambridge Quarterly 39, 1( 2010), 76-84.

questioned. I think it seems rather early in the history of neuroscience to go that far. ... What one can’t reasonably do, though, is have it both ways: that is, claim both that the Hard Problem is meaningless, and that progress in neuroscience will