Neuroimaging depression research is essentially about the identification of such biomarkers, which in its case take the form of patterns of neural activation that systematically correlate with a diagnosis (major depression disorder, bipolar disorder), with particular symptoms, or with treatment outcome. The neuroimaging of depression thus looks like the neuroimaging of any other “brain disorder.” But there are some significant differences.
Ilina Singh, Professor of Neuroscience and Society at the Department of Psychiatry, University of Ox...
Inspired by the homonymous book by Fernando Vidal and Francisco Ortega, this timespace presents the authors' genealogy of the cerebral subject and the influence of the neurological discourse in human sciences, mental health and culture.