Renée van de Vall, PhD (1992) Philosophy, Amsterdam University, is associate professor of media culture at the University of Maastricht. She has published on philosophy of art, spectatorship and contemporary visual culture, including At the Edges of Vision (2008). Robert Zwijnenberg, PhD (1995) Philosophy, Amsterdam University, is professor of art history at Leiden University. He publishes on philosophy of art, and on the relation between the arts and sciences, including The Writings and Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci (1999).

• List of IllustrationsList of ContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction, Renée van de Vall1. Leonardo and female interiority, Robert Zwijnenberg2. Animals inside: anatomy, interiority and virtue in the early modern Dutch Republic, Rina Knoeff3. Depicting skin: microscopy and the visual articulation of skin interior 1820-1850, Mieneke te Hennepe4. The mind at work: the visual representation of cerebral processes, Michael Hagner5. A penny for your thoughts: brain-scans and the mediation of subjective embodiment, Renée van de Vall6. Transparent bodies: revealing the myth of interiority, Jenny Slatman7. Looking for a sponge: how a body learns to be affected by ultrasound, Maud Radstake8. Imagin(in)g pregnancy in Northwest Tanzania: networks, experiences, and translations, Babette Müller-Rockstroh9. Mediated memories as amalgamations of mind, matter, and culture, José van Dijck10. Intertwined identities, Gail Weiss11. Framing interiority: portraits in the age of genomics, Miriam van RijsingenBibliographyIndex

Renée van de Vall, PhD (1992) Philosophy, Amsterdam University, is associate professor of media culture at the University of Maastricht. She has published on philosophy of art, spectatorship and contemporary visual culture, including At the Edges of Vision (2008). Robert Zwijnenberg, PhD (1995) Philosophy, Amsterdam University, is professor of art history at Leiden University. He publishes on philosophy of art, and on the relation between the arts and sciences, including The Writings and Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci (1999).

• List of IllustrationsList of ContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction, Renée van de Vall1. Leonardo and female interiority, Robert Zwijnenberg2. Animals inside: anatomy, interiority and virtue in the early modern Dutch Republic, Rina Knoeff3. Depicting skin: microscopy and the visual articulation of skin interior 1820-1850, Mieneke te Hennepe4. The mind at work: the visual representation of cerebral processes, Michael Hagner5. A penny for your thoughts: brain-scans and the mediation of subjective embodiment, Renée van de Vall6. Transparent bodies: revealing the myth of interiority, Jenny Slatman7. Looking for a sponge: how a body learns to be affected by ultrasound, Maud Radstake8. Imagin(in)g pregnancy in Northwest Tanzania: networks, experiences, and translations, Babette Müller-Rockstroh9. Mediated memories as amalgamations of mind, matter, and culture, José van Dijck10. Intertwined identities, Gail Weiss11. Framing interiority: portraits in the age of genomics, Miriam van RijsingenBibliographyIndex