Dr. Oliver Sacks’ new book Hallucinations is a tremendous anthology of case studies of hallucinatory experiences recorded through his decades of work as a clinical neurologist, his analysis of clinical case studies and through his own personal experimentation with hallucinogenic drugs. Sacks …
If you liked this, you may also like:
If you enjoyed this article, please consider sharing it!
Recent Posts
The future of a home computer controlled by your eyes may be far closer than you think
The Neuroscience Power Crisis: What’s the fallout?
Now you can enlarge and denoise your photos, all thanks to basic research
Achieving herd immunity against pseudoscience in the age of the filter bubble and the social news revolution
The Moving Goalposts of Mental Illness
Don’t Drink The Kool-Aid
In Defence of Pseudonyms in Science: Defending the Right to Write
How will the UK ban on doctors using social media anonymously affect patients?
The bad science of Satoshi Kanazawa
Academic Copyright: The bad news and the good news
Find Neurobonkers at…
Neurobonkers in The News
This blog is syndicated by:
Subscribe
Enter your email address to subscribe. You can make contact directly by simply hitting reply to the email. You will never receive spam under any circumstances and you can unsubscribe at any time with one click. Alternately, use the link below to subscribe via RSS or your favourite reading platform.
Google+
Pinterest
Site Map
