City Libraries, City of Gold Coast

Human cognitive neuropsychology, Andrew W. Ellis and Andrew W. Young

Label
Human cognitive neuropsychology, Andrew W. Ellis and Andrew W. Young
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Human cognitive neuropsychology
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
bibliography
Responsibility statement
Andrew W. Ellis and Andrew W. Young
Series statement
Psychology Press classic editions
Summary
Cognitive neuropsychology seeks to understand impairments of specific cognitive functions in relation to a model of normal cognitive processing. The conclusions drawn from the study of abnormal processes are in turn used in the development and testing of theories of normal cognition. First published in 1988, this seminal book represented an attempt to synthesize and systematize progress in the study of cognitive neuropsychology and therefore provides an importantsnapshot of the field at the time. In addition to reviewing different forms of impairment and discussing their implications for theories of normal function, this book also examines the empirical and theoretical foundations of the subject including the use of single-case studies and the assumptions that must be made about the mind and brain. This classic edition marks 25 years in print, and includes a brand new introduction written by the authors, Ellis and Young. The Augmented Edition of Human Cognitive Neuropsychologypublished in 1997 is also still available. This classic edition will beimportant reading for students of cognitive psychology, cognitive neuroscience and neuropsychology
Table Of Contents
Introduction to the Classic Edition. Preface to the 1988 Edition. What is Cognitive Neuropsychology? Object Recognition. Visual and Spatial Abilities. Face Processing. Producing Spoken Words. Recognising and Understanding Spoken Words. Reading: And a Compostie Model for Word Recognition and Production. Further Language and Communication Processes. Memory
Classification
Contributor

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