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Brain Mapping for Neurosurgery and Cognitive Neuroscience

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Functional Neuroradiology

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Abstract

One of the primary goals of neural science is to understand the biological underpinnings of cognition. This goal is based on the assumption that cognitive events emerge from brain events and that behavior can be explained in terms of neural processes. Francis Crick referred to this as “the Astonishing Hypothesis” [1]. According to this view, the biological principles that underlie cognition link the structure and function of the brain.

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Acknowledgments

The first edition of this chapter was written in ­collaboration with Sarah Callahan, who was a psycholinguistic student in my laboratory. She not only researched and provided essential original sources, but also was a partner in the development of the ideas and conceptual organization. Without her critical contributions, this chapter would not have emerged in print. Recent editions were done with the assistance of Melissa Sy, a research assistant in my laboratory at Columbia University.

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  1. Departments of Radiology, Neuroscience, and Psychology, Columbia University Medical Center, 710 W 168th St, B-41, 108, New York, NY, 10032, USA

    Joy Hirsch PhD (Professor of Functional Neuroradiology, Neuroscience, and Psychology, Director, Functional MRI Research Center)

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Editors and Affiliations

  1. Temple University School of Medicine, 3401 Broad Street, Philadelphia, 19140-5189, Pennsylvania, USA

    Scott H. Faro

  2. Dept. of Radiology, Temple University Hospital, 3401 Broad Street, Philadelphia, 19140-5189, Pennsylvania, USA

    Feroze B. Mohamed

  3. , Radiology, University of Southern California School, Zonal Avenue 1975, Los Angeles, 90033, California, USA

    Meng Law

  4. , Department of Radiology, Medical College of Wisconsin, Watertown Plank Road 8701, Milwaukee, 53226, USA

    John T. Ulmer

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Hirsch, J. (2011). Brain Mapping for Neurosurgery and Cognitive Neuroscience. In: Faro, S., Mohamed, F., Law, M., Ulmer, J. (eds) Functional Neuroradiology. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0345-7_27

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