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Laurent Cohen is the author of L’Homme thermomètre and Pourquoi les chimpanzés ne parlent pas . He is a professor of neurology at the teaching hospital La Pitié-Salpêtrière–University of Paris-VI. • Why have we no memories before the age of two? • How do we know that an elephant can recognise itself in a mirror? • Why do we wash our hands when we feel ashamed? • Is a brain that votes on the left and a brain that votes on the right alike? • Ask yourself all sorts of questions about the brain, your own and others’. Ask yourself serious questions when a loved one suffers from Alzheimer’s; ask yourself important questions regarding your children’s development; and ask more personal questions when you have doubts about someone else’s intentions. • Then reply to all these questions precisely and clearly, without forgetting your sense of humour and without neglecting the latest scientific findings: that is what Laurent Cohen brilliantly succeeds in doing here. • Some 40 short, funny, entertaining, bizarre but always instructive stories on the functions and dysfunctions of the human brain. • A playful entertaining scientific work by a great neurologist.
EAN13 : 9782738127037 304 pages 145 x 220 mm 400 g add_shopping_cart 24.20 € Out of stock
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Laurent Cohen is the author of L’Homme thermomètre and Pourquoi les chimpanzés ne parlent pas . He is a professor of neurology at the teaching hospital La Pitié-Salpêtrière–University of Paris-VI. • Why have we no memories before the age of two? • How do we know that an elephant can recognise itself in a mirror? • Why do we wash our hands when we feel ashamed? • Is a brain that votes on the left and a brain that votes on the right alike? • Ask yourself all sorts of questions about the brain, your own and others’. Ask yourself serious questions when a loved one suffers from Alzheimer’s; ask yourself important questions regarding your children’s development; and ask more personal questions when you have doubts about someone else’s intentions. • Then reply to all these questions precisely and clearly, without forgetting your sense of humour and without neglecting the latest scientific findings: that is what Laurent Cohen brilliantly succeeds in doing here. • Some 40 short, funny, entertaining, bizarre but always instructive stories on the functions and dysfunctions of the human brain. • A playful entertaining scientific work by a great neurologist.
EAN13 : 9782738181701 Protection : Social marking 3.31 MB add_shopping_cart 19.99 €
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Laurent Cohen is the author of L’Homme thermomètre and Pourquoi les chimpanzés ne parlent pas . He is a professor of neurology at the teaching hospital La Pitié-Salpêtrière–University of Paris-VI. • Why have we no memories before the age of two? • How do we know that an elephant can recognise itself in a mirror? • Why do we wash our hands when we feel ashamed? • Is a brain that votes on the left and a brain that votes on the right alike? • Ask yourself all sorts of questions about the brain, your own and others’. Ask yourself serious questions when a loved one suffers from Alzheimer’s; ask yourself important questions regarding your children’s development; and ask more personal questions when you have doubts about someone else’s intentions. • Then reply to all these questions precisely and clearly, without forgetting your sense of humour and without neglecting the latest scientific findings: that is what Laurent Cohen brilliantly succeeds in doing here. • Some 40 short, funny, entertaining, bizarre but always instructive stories on the functions and dysfunctions of the human brain. • A playful entertaining scientific work by a great neurologist.
EAN13 : 9782738181695 Protection : Social marking 7.57 MB add_shopping_cart 19.99 €
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Why Girls Are Not (That) Bad at Maths And 40 Other Stories About the Brain Publication date : February 2, 2012
Laurent Cohen is the author of L’Homme thermomètre and Pourquoi les chimpanzés ne parlent pas . He is a professor of neurology at the teaching hospital La Pitié-Salpêtrière–University of Paris-VI. • Why have we no memories before the age of two? • How do we know that an elephant can recognise itself in a mirror? • Why do we wash our hands when we feel ashamed? • Is a brain that votes on the left and a brain that votes on the right alike? • Ask yourself all sorts of questions about the brain, your own and others’. Ask yourself serious questions when a loved one suffers from Alzheimer’s; ask yourself important questions regarding your children’s development; and ask more personal questions when you have doubts about someone else’s intentions. • Then reply to all these questions precisely and clearly, without forgetting your sense of humour and without neglecting the latest scientific findings: that is what Laurent Cohen brilliantly succeeds in doing here. • Some 40 short, funny, entertaining, bizarre but always instructive stories on the functions and dysfunctions of the human brain. • A playful entertaining scientific work by a great neurologist.