Moffett: The Three-Pound Enigma - Revision history

BNEditor at 00:55, 15 April 2009

BNEditor — Wed, 15 Apr 2009 00:55:02 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:55, 15 April 2009
Line 13:		Line 13:

	[[Category: Book Notes]][[Category: Top-Rated Books]]		[[Category: Book Notes]][[Category: Top-Rated Books]]
		+	[[Category: SJB]]

BNEditor at 21:51, 22 January 2009

BNEditor — Thu, 22 Jan 2009 21:51:09 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 22 January 2009
Line 12:		Line 12:
	{{Notesby\|SJB}}		{{Notesby\|SJB}}

-	[[Category: Book Notes]]	+	[[Category: Book Notes]][[Category: Top-Rated Books]]

IBorocz at 03:36, 9 September 2006

IBorocz — Sat, 09 Sep 2006 03:36:16 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:36, 9 September 2006
Line 4:		Line 4:
	According to the dustjacket, Shannon Moffett is a medical student at Stanford University. She is also an author who can present very complicated material in an entertaining manner, with utmost clarity and disarming wit.		According to the dustjacket, Shannon Moffett is a medical student at Stanford University. She is also an author who can present very complicated material in an entertaining manner, with utmost clarity and disarming wit.

-	While the subtitle may seem a bit daunting, the book is very amusing, not at all difficult to get one's mind around, and well worth the time to track it down and devour it.	+	While the subtitle may seem a bit daunting, the book is very amusing, not at all difficult to get one's mind around, and well worth the time to track it down and devour it. And for those who want even more material, visit her website: shannonmoffett.com

	Essentially, the development of the human brain from conception to death is discussed briefly and succintly in short segments called "interludes". Between interludes, Ms. Moffett gives us discussions, interviews and stories of people who work on various aspects of human brain research, putting a human face on a vast field of study, ranging from neurosurgery, to philosophy, to biochemistry, to psychological diagnostics and therapy.		Essentially, the development of the human brain from conception to death is discussed briefly and succintly in short segments called "interludes". Between interludes, Ms. Moffett gives us discussions, interviews and stories of people who work on various aspects of human brain research, putting a human face on a vast field of study, ranging from neurosurgery, to philosophy, to biochemistry, to psychological diagnostics and therapy.

IBorocz at 03:33, 9 September 2006

IBorocz — Sat, 09 Sep 2006 03:33:58 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:33, 9 September 2006
Line 6:		Line 6:
	While the subtitle may seem a bit daunting, the book is very amusing, not at all difficult to get one's mind around, and well worth the time to track it down and devour it.		While the subtitle may seem a bit daunting, the book is very amusing, not at all difficult to get one's mind around, and well worth the time to track it down and devour it.

-	Essentially, the development of the human brain from conception to death is discussed briefly and succintly in short ~~segment~~ called "interludes". Between interludes, Ms. Moffett gives us discussions, interviews and stories of people who work on various aspects of human brain research, putting a human face on a vast field of study, ranging from neurosurgery, to philosophy, to biochemistry, to psychological diagnostics and therapy.	+	Essentially, the development of the human brain from conception to death is discussed briefly and succintly in short segments called "interludes". Between interludes, Ms. Moffett gives us discussions, interviews and stories of people who work on various aspects of human brain research, putting a human face on a vast field of study, ranging from neurosurgery, to philosophy, to biochemistry, to psychological diagnostics and therapy.

	A marvelously fascinating work! Don't miss it!		A marvelously fascinating work! Don't miss it!

IBorocz at 03:32, 9 September 2006

IBorocz — Sat, 09 Sep 2006 03:32:50 GMT

New page

{{BNR-table|scienticity=5|readability=5|hermeneutics=5|charisma=5|recommendation=5}}
Shannon Moffett, ''The Three-Pound Enigma : The Human Brain and the Quest to Unlock its Mysteries''. Chapel Hill : Algonquin Books, 2006. x + 309 pages.

According to the dustjacket, Shannon Moffett is a medical student at Stanford University. She is also an author who can present very complicated material in an entertaining manner, with utmost clarity and disarming wit.

While the subtitle may seem a bit daunting, the book is very amusing, not at all difficult to get one's mind around, and well worth the time to track it down and devour it.

Essentially, the development of the human brain from conception to death is discussed briefly and succintly in short segment called "interludes". Between interludes, Ms. Moffett gives us discussions, interviews and stories of people who work on various aspects of human brain research, putting a human face on a vast field of study, ranging from neurosurgery, to philosophy, to biochemistry, to psychological diagnostics and therapy.

A marvelously fascinating work! Don't miss it!

{{Notesby|SJB}}

[[Category: Book Notes]]