Around the Web

I apologize for the sparse posting as of late, but I recently made a cross-country move.  Hopefully, now that I am settled in, I can get back to posting more regularly.  That being said, here is the latest installment of Around the Web:

1. Guardian has a piece on neuroenhancement, smart drugs, and students.
2. Scientific American has a wonderful piece by John Horgan about the role the Penatgon/DoD plays in funding neuroscience.
3. Adam Kolber has a great post over at the Neuroethics and Law Blog about what he call's "fractional parents."  See here for a recent follow-up post.
4. Neuroethics at the Core has a nice review of the fascinating research being done by Liane Young and Rebecca Saxe on moral judgments. See here for their most recent paper.
5. Science Daily has a nice piece on bionic eyes and another on the neural relationship between empathy and violence.
6. New Scientist has a piece on chimp intuitions/judgments about fairness.
7. Neuronarrative has three interesting posts: (a) a post about photographs and "false" memory, (b) another about testosterone and the power of belief, and (c) one about what makes us human.

 As always, happy reading!

Comments

[Scott Fruehwald]

I second the comment concerning Lianne Young. I heard her speak last year at Vanderbilt, and she is doing wonderful work.

Scott Fruehwald
Hofstra University

[bielneot]

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