 However, one glaring shortcoming remains. Given philosophers’ training and interests, “higher-level” neurosciences—networks, cognitive, systems, and the fields of computational neuroscience which ally with these—tend to attract the most philosophical attention. As natural as this focus might be, it can lead philosophers to a misleading picture of neuroscience. Neurobiology remains focused on cellular and molecular mechanisms of neuronal activity, and allies with the kind of behavioral neuroscience that works with animal models. This is still how a majority of members of the Society for Neuroscience, now more than 37,000 members strong, classify their own research; this is where the majority of grant money for research goes; and these are the areas whose experimental publications most often appear in the most highly cited scientific journals. (The link to the Society for Neuroscience’s web site in  Other Internet Resources below  leads to a wealth of data on these numbers; see especially the Publications section.) Yet philosophers have tended not to pay much attention to cellular and molecular neuroscience. Fortunately this seems to be changing, as we will document in sections 7 and 8 below. Still, the preponderant attention philosophers pay to cognitive/systems/computational neuroscience obscures the wetlab experiment-driven focus of ongoing neurobiology.