“When Implicit Learning Fails: Amnesia and the Problem of Error Elimination.” Neuropsychologia, 32:53–69.īaddeley, A.D. Oxford: Churchill Livingtone.īaddeley, A.D. Non-Synaptic Diffusion Neurotransmission and Late Brain Reorganization. “Contribution a l’etude des troubles mentaux dans l’hemiplegie organique cerebrale.” Rev Neurol 1:845–848.īach-y-Rita, P. Oxford: Oxford University Press.īabinski, M.J. New York: Cambridge University Press.īaars, B. “Studies on the Chemical Nature of the Substance Inducing Transformation of the Pneumococcal Types.” J Exp Med, 79:137–158īaars, B. “Representation of the Visual Field in Striate and Adjoining Cortex of the Owl Monkey.” Brain Res, 35:89–106.Īvery, O.T., C.M. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.Īllman, J.M., and J.H. Alley (ed.), Social and Applied Aspects of Perceiving Faces. “Visual Motion Perception.” Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 92(7): 2433–2440.Īlley, T.R., and K.A. “Spatio-Temporal Properties of the Pattern of Evoked Phantom Sensations in a Left Index Amputee Patient.” Behav Neuro, 111(5):867–872.Īlbright, T.D. “Size Contrast Illusions Deceive the Eye but Not the Hand.” Curr Biol, 5:679–685.Īglioti, S.A., N. “Phantom Lower Limb as a Perceptual Marker for Neural Plasticity in the Mature Human Brain.” Proceedings of the Royal Society (London), 255:273–278.Īglioti, S.A., J.
New York: Academic Press.Īglioti, S.A., A. Trimble (eds.), The Clinical Relevance of Kindling. “Kindling, Anxiety, and Personality.” In T.G. Ramachandran’s inspired medical detective work pushes the boundaries of medicine’s last great frontier - the human mind - yielding new and provocative insights into the “big questions” about consciousness and the self.Īdamec, R.E. A woman who hallucinates cartoon characters illustrates how, in a sense, we are all hallucinating, all the time.ĭr.A man who insists he is talking with God challenges us to ask: Could we be “wired” for religious experience?.A woman paralyzed on the left side of her body who believes she is lifting a tray of drinks with both hands offers a unique opportunity to test Freud’s theory of denial.Ramachandran recounts how his work with patients who have bizarre neurological disorders has shed new light on the deep architecture of the brain, and what these findings tell us about who we are, how we construct our body image, why we laugh or become depressed, why we may believe in God, how we make decisions, deceive ourselves and dream, perhaps even why we’re so clever at philosophy, music and art. His bold insights about the brain are matched only by the stunning simplicity of his experiments - using such low-tech tools as cotton swabs, glasses of water and dime-store mirrors. Ramachandran is internationally renowned for uncovering answers to the deep and quirky questions of human nature that few scientists have dared to address.
0 kommentar(er)
