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Toxic Elements and Their Effect on Neonatal Development
There are a number of theories as to how autism develops and why the frequency has increased. Many environmental factors, such as maternal second-hand smoke exposure and maternal and infantile seafood consumption, have been associated with autism.
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Silvia Bencivelli's Why We Like Music summarizes the major research questions and scientific controversies in music cognition and psychology, as well as related fields of neurology, archaeology, and evolution studies.
How, when, and why did human beings develop brains and bodies with such marvelously precise and complex abilities to hear, make, and enjoy music? Bencivelli investigates the fascinating new science of music in search of answers. Ranging widely through discoveries in acoustics, emotion, healing, cognition, neuroscience, and infant development, she covers the state of the art in research about our relationship with music and presents several possible conclusions. Bencivelli paints vivid and human pictures of the scientists involved in the search for answers to some of the deepest questions of human development. She gives clear insight into their motivations, and examines their methods and rationale for carrying out experimental tests of various kinds. Her natural command of science and medicine and experience interpreting these technical subjects in her work for television and radio allows her to explain briefly for general readers how disputes have arisen and been settled, often over highly technical details. Parents of young children will be particularly interested in her discussion of the so-called “Mozart effect”‘ for which extravagant claims of improvements in intelligence have been made. Reporting a controversy played out in Nature, Neuroscience Letters, and other journals over several years, Bencivelli carefully adjudicates claims made with rigorous methodology and others based on pseudoscience.
