Why do people with Alzheimer's have trouble finding their way? Why do some people who have a limb amputated still feel the amputated limb? Why do some patients not notice objects on their left side after a stroke? How is a person able to infer the me ...
Why do people with Alzheimer's have trouble finding their way? Why do some people who have a limb amputated still feel the amputated limb? Why do some patients not notice objects on their left side after a stroke? How is a person able to infer the meaning of others? In the introductory book on cognitive neuroscience, we find answers to such questions. The content of this book is written in such a way that it is understandable for general readers interested in increasing awareness in this field, and specialized knowledge in this field is not required. Cognitive neuroscience is a bridge between cognitive psychology and neuroscience. This science has emerged with the emergence of advanced methods of studying brain activity while performing motor and mental actions; Methods such as positron emission tomography, magnetoencephalography, functional magnetic resonance imaging of the brain and weighted emission imaging. The author of this book is Richard Pessingham, an English researcher in neuroscience and a recipient of the award of the Royal Society of England. He is an international expert on frontal lobe mechanisms in decision making and executive control. An introduction to cognitive neuroscience was translated into Farsi by Ali Akbar Arjamand Rad and Zahra Yaminifar, and it was published by Chetrang Publishing House in 139 pages.
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