Comparative neuropsychology
Milner, A. DContributor
Oxford : Oxford University Press,
1998.
This collection of essays assumes that the human brain shares many of its most important functional systems with its primate relatives. The authors take a comparative evolutionary approach to understanding human cognition and brain function.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
This collection of essays assumes that the human brain shares many of its most important functional systems with its primate relatives. The authors take a comparative evolutionary approach to understanding human cognition and brain function.
Description based on print version record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Ettlinger, E. G. (E. George)
Neuropsychology
Comparative neurobiology
Biological Science Disciplines
Genetic Processes
Mental Processes
Central Nervous System
Psychophysiology
Biological Processes
Biological Phenomena
Natural Science Disciplines
Psychological Phenomena and Processes
Genetic Phenomena
Nervous System
Behavioral Sciences
Behavioral Disciplines and Activities
Disciplines and Occupations
Phenomena and Processes
Psychiatry and Psychology
Anatomy
Biological Evolution
Physiology
Neuropsychology
Brain
Cognition
Human Anatomy & Physiology
Health & Biological Sciences
Neuroscience