All engaged in brain research. There is hardly a scientific discipline that refuses to "modernize" itself by adding "neuro" to the name. The brainchild of this aspiration is neurotheology, neuroeconomics, neuro-law and neuroesthetics. His victim is our world, which they are trying to present in categories from the field of brain research. Am I my brain? Or just a bioautomate? This book questions the significance of neuro-research. The thread of the author's evidence leads to the postulate: didactic aplomb of neurosciences is disproportionate to their actual cognitive ability; loud predictions and theories balance on a very thin basis of reliable empirical data, and only the growing mass of freely practiced results does not allow them to collapse. And the methods that modern medicine offers for the treatment of mental illness, in particular depressive disorders, are especially dangerous. Felix Hasler - Ph.D., pharmacologist, researcher at the Humboldt University of Berlin School of Consciousness and Brain, visiting researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Cognitive and Neurosciences in Leipzig; in the past - an employee of a psychiatric clinic at the University of Zurich.