Brain Scans
Figure 25.2
(click for larger version of image)
Three-dimensional representation of the parietal regions of interest. For a better visualization of each maximal overlap, the clusters show all parietal voxels activated in at least in 40% of studies in a given group. Note that this is a transparent brain view, and that the HIPS clusters are actually located deep in the intraparietal sulcus. The inset shows the localization of the intraparietal site where number neurons were identified in the macaque monkey, and which may be homologous to the human HIPS. CS, central sulcus; IPS, intraparietal sulcus.
Back to index of Brain Scans
Latest Journal Contents by Email
InformaWorld offers a wide range of alerting services to keep you up-to-date with our publications. All of the following alert services can be e-mailed or added as web alerts in your personalized area of InformaWorld.
Taylor & Francis publish over 950 academic journals including many titles in Psychological Science, Mental Health & Professional, and Behavioral Neuroscience.
There are numerous different types of alerts available, each one notifying you about different sorts of new content on InformaWorld.
alerts for new journal articles...
Sign Up For Special Book Offers
We're now offering exclusive online discounts for our email alerts subscribers.
To make sure you receive details of pre-publication offers, exclusive online discounts on selected items, and book news please subscribe to our email alerts, choosing the subject areas you're interested in. You'll be sent an email with a link to click to confirm your subscription.
If you use any anti-spam software please make sure you add "webmaster@psypress.com" to your list of allowed senders otherwise you won't receive your discount offers!
sign up for email alerts for new books...
Student Psychology Website
If you're a psychology student, then you'll find our Student Psychology website very useful.
It contains information on psychology textbooks, links to our psychology eLearning resources, and our discussion forum specifically designed for undergraduate psychology students.
Not in the United States?
