Titlebook: Neurology and Modernity; A Cultural History o Laura Salisbury (RCUK Fellow in Science),Andrew Sh Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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Jessica Meyern terms of space and time complexity. The work complements theory with numerous illustrative examples from practice. Moreover, the importance of DD representations to the verification and testing of arithmetic circuits is addressed, as well as problems related to various signal processing tasks.

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,Beyond the Brain: Sceptical and Satirical Responses to Gall’s Organology, substrate of the soul. His new psychophysiological science, which he termed both the ‘doctrine of the skull’ (.) and the ‘organology’, argued that the diverse human faculties and inclinations are localizable in the discrete organs of the brain. Through empirical investigation he accounted for 27 su

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,Carlyle’s Nervous Dyspepsia: Nervousness, Indigestion and the Experience of Modernity in Nineteenthhenia in Britain, the British were believed to have experienced a train of nervous sufferings as the first citizens who had encountered the emergence of a commercial and industrial society. The British tended to see the Beardian malady, neurasthenia, as old wine in a new bottle (Sengoopta 98). From

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,“The Conviction of its Existence”: Silas Weir Mitchell, Phantom Limbs and Phantom Bodies in Neuroloy as medical occurrences invisible to the human eye. In the story, George Dedlow, himself a doctor (clearly ghost-writing Mitchell’s medical experiences as a physician on the battlefield), objectively describes phantom limb phenomena of his own body and of other fellow amputees. In 1871, five years