Take a photo of a barcode or cover
whats_margaret_reading 's review for:
As well as [b:The Man Who Couldn't Stop|20930755|The Man Who Couldn't Stop|David Adam|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1393519278s/20930755.jpg|40300325] describes the limits of the fMRI and other diagnostic critiques, this memoir of discovering possible psychopathy is less nuanced. James Fallon discovers that his MRI indicates the same overall activity pattern as the psychopathic brains he is researching, and self reflection occurs. What it comes down to again is a nature/nurture argument and the author comes down on the mostly nature but some nurture side (despite the fact that he has many mental physiological similarities with those who do become violent and discusses at length how his stable family life helped him avoid falling into violence).
Overall, it's a sensational book that does too much science poorly and doesn't delve into the personal experience quite the same way as [b:Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness|13547180|Brain on Fire My Month of Madness|Susannah Cahalan|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1353173297s/13547180.jpg|19112736] or other similar memoirs. It's not awful or un-factual, just middle of the road.
Overall, it's a sensational book that does too much science poorly and doesn't delve into the personal experience quite the same way as [b:Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness|13547180|Brain on Fire My Month of Madness|Susannah Cahalan|https://d.gr-assets.com/books/1353173297s/13547180.jpg|19112736] or other similar memoirs. It's not awful or un-factual, just middle of the road.