Who's in Charge?
&#8220;Gazzaniga is a towering figure in contemporary neurobiology. . . .Who&#8217;s in Charge?is a joy to read.&#8221; (Wall Street Journal)&#8220;A fascinating, accessible, and often humorous read for anyone with a brain! And a must-read for neuroscientists, psychologists, psychiatrists, and criminal attorneys.&#8221; (Library Journal (starred review))&#8220;Fascinating. . . . Gazzaniga uses a lifetime of experience in neuroscientific research to argue that free will is alive and well.&#8221; (Salon.com)&#8220;Terrific. . . . [An] engrossing study of the mechanics of thought.&#8221; (Publishers Weekly)&#8220;A fascinating affirmation of our essential humanity.&#8221; (Kirkus Reviews)&#8220;From one of the world&#8217;s leading thinkers comes a thought-provoking book on how we think and how we act. . . . An exciting, stimulating, and at times even funny read that helps us further understand ourselves, our actions, and our world.&#8221; (CNBC.com, Best Books for the Holidays)&#8220;An utterly captivating and fascinating read that addresses issues of consciousness and free will and, in the end, offers suggestions as to how these ideas may or may not inform legal matters.&#8221; (Daily Texan)&#8220;[The] scope of Michael S. Gazzaniga&#8217;sWho&#8217;s in Charge?is huge&#151;it tackles the age-old debate of free will [and] offers a lot to consider about what Gazzaniga deems the &#8216;scientific problem of the century.&#8217;&#8221; (Portland Mercury)&#8220;Fascinating. . . . [An] intriguing and persuasive treatment of the moral implications of modern neuroscience.&#8221; (Reason.com)&#8220;This exciting, stimulating, and sometimes even funny book challenges us to think in new ways about that most mysterious part of us&#151;the part that makes us think we&#8217;re us.&#8221; (Alan Alda, actor and host ofScientific American Frontiers)