Books tagged: neuroscience

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Found: 23 results

Children with Serious Conduct Issues: A Case Study, a NEATS Analysis, and Case Planning    by Jane Gilgun
Price: $3.99 USD. 11490 words. Published on February 14, 2010. .

This book is for parents and professionals as they work together to help children who have serious conduct issues. Conduct issues are common in childhood. The issues are serious when children do not respond to reasonable parental requests and when children's actions put themselves and others in danger. This book provides much needed information and guidance.
Holistic Tips for Everyday Living: A Guide for Being On Planet Earth    by Michael Basso
Price: $9.95 USD. 51860 words. Published on July 20, 2010. .

Wellness is the natural right of everyone and when viewed from a bio/psycho/social perspective, the concept of holistic living emerges in new and innovative ways that make the concept of synergy clear; the whole is more significant than the sum of its parts. This books presents the holistic model as a series of short chapters that range from neuroscience to organizational wellness. Start anywhere.
Neurobiolology & Social Work    by Jane Gilgun
Price: $0.99 USD. 1420 words. Published on December 19, 2010. .

Advances in the understandings of human brains have implications for social work practice. This discussion provides information about the interactive nature of human development. Human brains--and human beings--are co-constructed. Social workers need to be as sensitively attuned as parents if they are to provide effective services.
Telepathy: A Quantum Approach    by Dr. Theresa M. Kelly
Price: $9.95 USD. 95990 words. Published on April 24, 2011. .

This textbook, written by bestselling author and Metaphysicist Dr. Theresa M. Kelly, offers you straightforward, honest explanations of telepathy through new research initiatives in parapsychology, psychology, neuroscience, quantum mechanics, and related subjects for a semi-technical audience.
The Empathic Brain    by Christian Keysers
Price: $2.99 USD. 82510 words. Published on June 21, 2011. .

The discovery of mirror neurons caused unparalleled excitement amongst scientists. The Empathic Brain makes you share this excitement. Its vivid descriptions of experiments make it a captivating read. Through intellectually rigorous but powerfully accessible prose, Prof. Keysers makes us realize just how deeply this discovery changes our understanding of human nature.
100 Lessons on Your Brain in 100 Words or Less    by Dr.Katie Featherstone
Price: $2.99 USD. 11300 words. Published by Visual Aid Publishing Limited  on July 29, 2011. .

YOUR BRAIN: Why do we have emotions? What is creativity? Do we have free will? Why do we have dreams? Where do memories go? How do we learn and how can neuroscience teach us to improve or enhance our minds? 100 Lessons on Your Brain in 100 Words or Less explores neuroscience, biology, and psychology to help unravel the complex biological factors that help explain how our minds work.
The Fox Factor    by Andy Habermacher
Price: $5.95 USD. 57660 words. Published on August 28, 2011. .

Why image and status will override ration and reason in the unconscious mind and what you can do about it.
The Blank Slate    by Raymund Eich
Price: $6.99 USD. 102580 words. Published on November 15, 2011. .

When a neuroscience entrepreneur finds the truth behind President Everton's election, he embarks on a harrowing journey through secret prisons, psychiatric hospitals, and to the gates of New Washington to overthrow tyranny.
Split Brain    by Jameson Kowalczyk
Price: Free! 4140 words. Published on December 26, 2011. .

A man wakes up to find something has turned half the occupants of his city into violent, bloodthirsty killers. Even worse, because of a rare neurological condition, it has turned half of him into one as well.
The Imitation of Christ    by Raymund Eich
Price: $2.99 USD. 5570 words. Published on January 6, 2012. .

As a lark, Pavel used advanced neurotechnology to make himself believe in Christianity. But when tragedy struck his home cluster of space habitats, his artificial beliefs prompted him to take real action that discomfited his friends and his lover. When forced to choose, would he remain in his old social circle or grow into his new faith?