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Summary Inhibition of action is commonly attributed to frontal cortex. A new study shows that intra-surgical stimulation of human posterior parietal cortex selectively prevents the initiation and execution of voluntary movement of the contralateral hand. Inhibition of action is commonly attributed to frontal cortex. A new study shows that intra-surgical stimulation of human posterior parietal cortex selectively prevents the initiation and execution of voluntary movement of the contralateral hand. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]