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100%: Leslie Brothers: Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (ISBN: 9780788197635) 1997, Diane Pub Co, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
97%: Leslie Brothers: Friday´s Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (ISBN: 9780195349078) Oxford University Press, Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
94%: Brothers, Leslie: Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (Paperback) (ISBN: 9780195147049) 2001, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
94%: Leslie Brothers M. D.: Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (ISBN: 9780198026167) Oxford University Press, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
94%: Leslie Brothers M. D.: Friday's Footprint : How Society Shapes the Human Mind (ISBN: 9780195101034) 1997, Oxford University Press, USA, Erstausgabe, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind
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Bester Preis: € 17,68 (vom 24.01.2017)1
Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (1997)
EN HC NWISBN: 9780788197635 bzw. 0788197630, in Englisch, 187 Seiten, Diane Pub Co, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, matt_books.
Offers a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain. Discusses the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (& flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure. But our brains have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains -- they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions & physical gestures & the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies. Brothers shows how our daily interaction creates an organized social world -- a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior & thought. Hardcover, Label: Diane Pub Co, Diane Pub Co, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1997-02-01, Studio: Diane Pub Co, Verkaufsrang: 5111957.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, matt_books.
Offers a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain. Discusses the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (& flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure. But our brains have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains -- they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions & physical gestures & the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies. Brothers shows how our daily interaction creates an organized social world -- a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior & thought. Hardcover, Label: Diane Pub Co, Diane Pub Co, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1997-02-01, Studio: Diane Pub Co, Verkaufsrang: 5111957.
2
Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind
EN NWISBN: 9780195147049 bzw. 0195147049, in Englisch, Oxford University Press, USA, Oxford University Press, USA, Oxford University Press, USA, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, zzgl. Versandkosten, Free Shipping on eligible orders over $25, in-stock.
A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D, offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from research laboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains: they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains-they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies-a feat we too often take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron, exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world-a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotions and our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind.
A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D, offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from research laboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains: they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains-they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies-a feat we too often take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron, exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world-a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotions and our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind.
3
Fridays Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind
EN NWISBN: 9780195147049 bzw. 0195147049, in Englisch, Oxford University Press, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Leslie Brothers, Books, Health and Well Being, Fridays Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind, A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D., offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from researchlaboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains:they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains--they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies--a feat we toooften take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron,exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world--a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotionsand our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind.
Leslie Brothers, Books, Health and Well Being, Fridays Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind, A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D., offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from researchlaboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains:they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains--they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies--a feat we toooften take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron,exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world--a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotionsand our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind.
4
Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (2001)
EN PB NWISBN: 9780195147049 bzw. 0195147049, in Englisch, 208 Seiten, Oxford University Press, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 24 hours.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, academic_book_guy.
A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D., offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from research laboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains: they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains--they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies--a feat we too often take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron, exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world--a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotions and our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind. Paperback, Label: Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2001-10-11, Studio: Oxford University Press, Verkaufsrang: 46886.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, academic_book_guy.
A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D., offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from research laboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains: they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains--they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies--a feat we too often take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron, exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world--a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotions and our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind. Paperback, Label: Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2001-10-11, Studio: Oxford University Press, Verkaufsrang: 46886.
5
Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (2001)
EN PB USISBN: 9780195147049 bzw. 0195147049, in Englisch, 208 Seiten, Oxford University Press, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Pennsylvania Book Depot.
A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D., offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from research laboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains: they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains--they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies--a feat we too often take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron, exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world--a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotions and our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind. Paperback, Label: Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2001-10-11, Studio: Oxford University Press, Verkaufsrang: 46886.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Pennsylvania Book Depot.
A psychiatrist who has received international recognition for her research on the neural basis of primate social cognition, Leslie Brothers, M.D., offers here a major argument about the social dimension of the human brain, drawing on both her own work and a wealth of information from research laboratories, neurosurgical clinics, and psychiatric wards. Brothers offers the tale of Robinson Crusoe as a metaphor for neuroscience's classic (and flawed) notion of the brain: a starkly isolated figure, working, praying, writing alone. But the famous castaway of literature, she notes, came from society and returned to society. So too with our brains: they have evolved a specialized capacity for exchanging signals with other brains--they are designed to be social. This can be seen in the brain's sensitive attunement to the meanings of facial expressions and physical gestures and the way it assigns mental lives to physical bodies--a feat we too often take for granted. Brothers describes fascinating case studies that show that certain kinds of brain damage can destroy a patient's ability to interpret faces, leaving him or her with the sense that they are surrounded by zombies. She takes us down to the level of the individual neuron, exploring the response of brain cells to social events. Perhaps most important, she connects neuroscience, psychiatry, and sociology as never before, showing how our daily interaction creates an organized social world--a network of brains that generates meaningful behavior and thought. Our emotions and our sense of self have no existence outside of a social context. Brothers conducts her argument with grace and style. By broadening our approach to the brain, this groundbreaking book makes an important contribution to our understanding of the human mind. Paperback, Label: Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2001-10-11, Studio: Oxford University Press, Verkaufsrang: 46886.
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Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind (1997)
EN HCISBN: 9780788197635 bzw. 0788197630, in Englisch, Diane Pub Co, gebundenes Buch.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Versandkosten nach: USA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Ergodebooks.
Diane Pub Co, 1997-02-01. Hardcover. Used:Good. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Ships Fast. 24*7 Customer Service.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Ergodebooks.
Diane Pub Co, 1997-02-01. Hardcover. Used:Good. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Ships Fast. 24*7 Customer Service.
7
Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind
EN NW EBISBN: 9780198026167 bzw. 0198026161, in Englisch, Oxford University Press, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Fridays-Footprint~~Leslie-Brothers-M-D, Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind, NOOK Book (eBook).
Fridays-Footprint~~Leslie-Brothers-M-D, Friday's Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind, NOOK Book (eBook).
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Friday´s Footprint: How Society Shapes the Human Mind
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780195349078 bzw. 0195349075, in Englisch, Oxford University Press, Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, zzgl. Versandkosten.
How Society Shapes the Human Mind, How Society Shapes the Human Mind.
How Society Shapes the Human Mind, How Society Shapes the Human Mind.
9
Friday's Footprint : How Society Shapes the Human Mind
EN PB NWISBN: 9780195147049 bzw. 0195147049, in Englisch, Oxford University Press, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Nicht lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Friday's Footprint : How Society Shapes the Human Mind, 9780195147049, Book, Textbook, No Synopsis Available.
Friday's Footprint : How Society Shapes the Human Mind, 9780195147049, Book, Textbook, No Synopsis Available.
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