Pearson, 2014. — 495 p.
Neuropsychology: Clinical and Experimental Foundations is an engaging and balanced text, providing an intelligible introduction to how the mind works and what happens when the brain is damaged. Neuropsychology provides an overview of the fascinating clinical evidence that gave rise to the field of human neuropsychology and reviews the latest experimental evidence. Unlike most neuropsychology textbooks that discuss intact functional systems (such as the visual system) separately from discussions of what happens when the system is damaged, this text integrates the material, making it easier from which to teach, and much more engaging from which to learn.
Introduction to Neuropsychology
Neuroanatomy
Techniques in Neuropsychology
Laterality
The Sensorimotor System
Sensation and Perception: Vision
Memory
Hearing and Language Processing
Emotion
Spatial Ability
Attention and Consciousness
Neural Development and Developmental Disorders
Human Brain Damage