• Criminal Mind

  • Scientific American Mind
  • By: Scientific American
  • Narrated by: Mark Moran
  • Length: 1 hr and 26 mins
  • Periodical
  • Release date: 01-31-07
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Scientific American
  • 4 out of 5 stars 3.8 (30 ratings)

Regular price: $3.95

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Editorial Reviews

  This edition of popular neuroscience and psychology publication Scientific American Mind features a riveting cover story about the burgeoning field of "neurocriminology",which seeks to identify and even manipulate the biological, environmental, and genetic roots of criminal behavior. Five additional articles delve into related neuropsychology issues, presenting research and discussion about topics including the scientific explanation for crying (a trait unique to humans), why people suffer from migraines, the causes behind phantom voices, and even the questions and controversy surrounding increased medical use of brains-scanning technology in recent years.
Skilled voice actor Mark Moran’s clear, measured narration makes it easy to enjoy and understand these varied and extremely educational articles.
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Publisher's Summary

This edition of Scientific American Mind contains six fascinating articles, on topics such as why some people hear voices, what causes migraine headaches, why only humans cry, the possible uses of medicine for mental fatigue, and increased usage of brain scans.
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    Customer Reviews

    Most Helpful
    4 out of 5 stars
    By Douglas on 02-13-11

    Best of this series so far...

    Highlights include an analysis of brain imaging in the courtroom and why this science is far too inperfect at this stage to replace human judgment and how crying resets our parasympathetic nervous system...

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    1 of 1 people found this review helpful

    3 out of 5 stars
    By ltlrags on 09-03-11

    Quite Dry

    I lost interest in the material mostly because of the presentation. This was my introduction to Scientific American Mind, and perhaps this isn't their best. The first story was much more of an argument about why brain scans should not be used in assigning culpability in trial than a discussion of the science of brain scans. The other stories were better, but they lacked the depth of detail that I was hoping for. I will try another edition and hope the content and presentation are better.

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