01310cam--2200361---450 99000141560020331620200204145708.0lale t.t, reg- noag (3) 1685 (A)feiSA0186000141560USA01000141560(ALEPH)000141560USA0100014156020040212d1685----km-y0itay5003----baitaITy a ia hay 1000Lettere storiche politiche ed erudite raccolte da Antonio Bulifon e da lui dedicate all'ecc.mo sig.r D. Carlo Fran.co Spinelli ...In Pozzolia spese di Antonio Bulifon lib. di S.E.1685[12], 482, [10] p.12°Segnatura: a⁶ A-V¹² X⁶Frontespizio incisoItaliaPozzuoliBULIFON,Antonio<1649-1707>Bulifon, Antonio[editore]ITsalbcREICAT990001415600203316FA.III.A. 9(Bib. arte 209)DLASFA.III.AANTDLAS1020040212USA011000PATRY9020040406USA011739Lettere storiche politiche ed erudite raccolte da Antonio Bulifon e da lui dedicate all'ecc.mo sig.r D. Carlo Fran.co Spinelli ..1536382UNISA05462nam 22005655 450 991025446270332120200630092151.03-319-54633-310.1007/978-3-319-54633-9(CKB)4340000000062174(MiAaPQ)EBC4900828(DE-He213)978-3-319-54633-9(PPN)203671252(EXLCZ)99434000000006217420170704d2017 u| 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierThe Broca-Wernicke Doctrine A Historical and Clinical Perspective on Localization of Language Functions /by Geert-Jan Rutten1st ed. 2017.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2017.1 online resource (314 pages) illustrations3-319-54632-5 Includes bibliographical references.0. PREFACE -- Personal experience -- What we can learn from (everyday) patient cases -- Classical authors with modern opinions -- 1. BROCA & THE BIRTH OF LOCALIZATION THEORIES -- Gall -- Flourens -- Bouillaud & Broca -- 2. WERNICKE & CONNECTIONISM -- Meynert -- The symptom-complex of aphasia, part I -- The symptom-complex of aphasia, part II -- The symptom-complex of aphasia, part III -- 3. APHASIA AND/OR AGNOSIA ? -- Lissauer -- Freund -- 4. THE DIAGRAM MAKERS AND THEIR CRITICS -- Lichtheim -- Kussmaul -- Hughlings Jackson -- Freud -- Marie, Head & the decline of localism -- 5. NAMING AND NUMBERING THE CONVOLUTIONS -- Ecker, Leuret & Gratiolet: order out of chaos -- Microscopic carthography -- Brodmann & Campbell’s view on Broca’s area -- Language areas defined in terms of gyri and sulci -- The planum temporale -- Some concluding remarks -- 6. MAPPING AND LESIONING THE LIVING BRAIN -- Fritsch & Hitzig -- Ferrier -- Sherrington: the primate motor strip -- Krause, Foerster & Penfield : the human motor strip -- Bartholow & Cushing: first experiences from conscious patients -- Penfield’s speech and brain mechanisms -- Ojemann: expanding the language territory -- Duffau: subcortical pathways & hodology -- Electrical stimulation mapping: gold standard -- 7. NEO-CONNECTIONISM, NEURODYNAMICS & LARGE-SCALE NETWORKS -- Geschwind -- Luria -- Computational models & parallel processing -- Language and evolution -- Homologue language areas in non-human primates -- More recent language models: Mesulam, Hickok & Poeppel -- The phonological loop -- 8. FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING -- Early landmark studies -- Beyond single word processing -- A comparison to classic language models -- Intersubject variability -- The problem of averaging -- Hemispheric dominance -- 9. NEURAL PLASTICITY & REHABILITATION -- Early studies -- Diaschisis -- Equipotentiality -- Lashley -- Critical period -- 10. BEYOND LANGUAGE FUNCTIONS -- 11. SYNOPSIS.This book discusses theories that link functions to specific anatomical brain regions. The best known of these are the Broca and Wernicke regions, and these have become synonyms for the location of productive and receptive language functions respectively. This Broca-Wernicke model has proved to be such a powerful concept that is remains the predominant view in modern clinical practice. What is fascinating, however, is that there is little evidence for this strictly localist view on language functions. Modern neuroscience and numerous clinical observations in individual patients show that language functions are represented in complex and ever-changing neural networks. It is fair to say that the model is wrong, and that Broca’s and Wernicke’s areas in their classic forms do not exist. This is a fascinating paradox: why do neurologists and neurosurgeons continue to use these iconic language models in everyday decision-making? In this book, the author uses his background as a neurosurgeon and a neuroscientist to provide some answers to this question. The book acquaints clinicians and researchers with the many different aspects of language representation in the brain. It provides a historical overview of functional localisation, as well as insights into the misjudgements that have kept the localist doctrine alive. It creates an awareness of the need to integrate clinical observations and neuroscientific theories if we want to progress further in clinical language research and patient care.NeurosurgeryNeurosciencesNeurology Medicine—HistoryNeurosurgeryhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/H39000Neuroscienceshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/B18006Neurologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/H36001History of Medicinehttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/H64000Neurosurgery.Neurosciences.Neurology .Medicine—History.Neurosurgery.Neurosciences.Neurology.History of Medicine.610Rutten Geert-Janauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut788867BOOK9910254462703321The Broca-Wernicke Doctrine2532144UNINA03266nam 2200589 a 450 991103507940332120200520144314.01-281-60774-697866137884501-61251-062-0(CKB)2550000000065228(EBL)793925(OCoLC)761645607(SSID)ssj0000536651(PQKBManifestationID)12202387(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000536651(PQKBWorkID)10549258(PQKB)10950200(MiAaPQ)EBC793925(EXLCZ)99255000000006522820110620d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFighting for MacArthur the Navy and Marine Corps' desperate defense of the Philippines /John Gordon1st ed.Annapolis, Md. Naval Institute Press20111 online resource (529 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-61251-057-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Title Page; Introduction; CHAPTER 1 - The Navy and Marine Corps in the Philippines; CHAPTER 2 - The Final Days of Peace; CHAPTER 3 - War Begins; CHAPTER 4 - The Bombing of the Cavite Navy Yard; CHAPTER 5 - Waiting for the Main Attack; CHAPTER 6 - The Retreat to Bataan and Corregidor; CHAPTER 7 - Settling in for the Siege; CHAPTER 8 - Longoskawayan Point; CHAPTER 9 - Defeating the First Japanese Offensive; CHAPTER 10 - The Lull; CHAPTER 11 - The Fall of Bataan; CHAPTER 12 - State of the Beach Defenses; CHAPTER 13 - The Artillery Duel; CHAPTER 14 - The Final BombardmentCHAPTER 15 - The Battle for CorregidorCHAPTER 16 - Surrender; CHAPTER 17 - Reflections; APPENDIX A - Asiatic Fleet, 7 December 1941; APPENDIX B - U.S. Navy Personnel, 1 December 1941; APPENDIX C - Japanese Artillery Units Available for Bombardment of Corregidor; Notes; Selected Bibliography; Index; About the Author; Copyright PageAs the only single-volume work to offer a full account of Navy and Marine Corps actions in the Philippines during World War II, this book provides a unique source of information on the early part of the war. Based on a rich collection of American and newly discovered Japanese sources, it is filled with never-before-published details about the fighting, including a revealing discussion of the buildup of tensions between Gen. Douglas MacArthur and the Navy that continued for the remainder of the war.Gordon describes in considerable detail the unusual missions of the Navy and Marine World War, 1939-1945CampaignsPhilippinesWorld War, 1939-1945Naval operations, AmericanWorld War, 1939-1945Pacific AreaWorld War, 1939-1945CampaignsWorld War, 1939-1945Naval operations, American.World War, 1939-1945940.54/25998ssgnGordon John1956-984821MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911035079403321Fighting for MacArthur4450322UNINA