Sorry. I wish to apologise.
1) Neuroreport (Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; www:lww.com)
Cheers
Viv
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Vivian R.F.Linssen wrote <87ror4$9dd$1 at news0.skynet.be>...
>Hi
>>>>I might suggest you try:
>>1) Neuroreport (Lippincott Williams & Williams). It's first rate but quite
>expensive, and you shall need a good backgound in Neurosciences.
>>2) Principles of Neurology (Adams, Victor, Ropper. Ed. by McGraw-Hill).
>Highly readable.
>>3) You may have heard of "Principles of Neural Science" (Kandel et al. Ed.
>by Elsevier). I studied the third edition right through some time ago but
>found it rather disappointing. I'm therefore - a priori - not too keen on
>buying the fourth edition (which hasn't reached France yet). I applaud the
>basic concept of "Principles of Neural Science" but I found the text
>sometimes confusing to read, not to mention the mistakes and excessive (and
>often contradictory) redundancy.
>>4) As far as "psychology" is concerned, there aren't any books I can
>recommend. Try your own mind. It contains a wealth of information. It's
>there, waiting for you. And what a fascinating quest it can be!
>>>I hope this helps.
>>>Cheers
>>>>Viv
>>>>>Brainbooks wrote in message
><20000206095856.06720.00000903 at ng-fx1.aol.com>...
>>I would like to buy COLLECTIONS of quality neuroscience, psychology,
>neurology
>>books.
>>>>Thanks
>>>>Ed Hammond
>>>>