PODCAST
Today's Neuroscience, Tomorrow's History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
by Professor Elizabeth Warrington
Supported by a Wellcome Trust Public Engagement grant (2006-2008) in the History of Medicine to Professor Tilli Tansey (QMUL) and Professor Leslie Iversen (Oxford), the History of Modern Biomedicine Research Group at Queen Mary, University of London presents a series of podcasts on the history of neuroscience featuring eminent people in the field: Professor Elizabeth Warrington completed her PhD on visual processing at the Institute of Neurology, London, and was formerly head of the Department of Neuropsychology at The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square.Her research has focused on understanding, in the broadest terms, brain and behaviour relationships, and, in particular, the neural basis of our cognitive abilities -- how our neural networks enable us to see, perceive, remember and talk about things. Understanding how these networks are organised helps in diagnosing and assessing many different kinds of brain injury. Her work has also been influential in t
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Early years exploring the brain
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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The pig with no tail
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Neuropsychology - first tests to assess information processing
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Reinterpreting my data
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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The British tradition of experimental psychology
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Perception - brain lesions
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Facial recognition and the man who counted sheep
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Dyslexia
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Memory - short-term and long-term
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Short-term memory - visual and verbal
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Amnesia - implicit and explicit memory
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Long-term memory - discontinuity between remembering facts and events
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Understanding concrete and abstract words - recognising objects and animate things
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Understanding nouns and verbs, and the man who remembered countries
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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The visual world and verbal knowledge
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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The challenge of access
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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Semantic organisation - the brain's compass points
Today' s Neuroscience, Tomorrow' s History - Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Supported by a Wellcome Trust Public Engagement grant (2006-2008) in the History of Medicine to Professor Tilli Tansey (QMUL) and Professor Leslie Iversen (Oxford), the History of Modern Biomedicine Research Group at Queen Mary, University of London presents a series of podcasts on the history of neuroscience featuring eminent people in the field: Professor Elizabeth Warrington completed her PhD on visual processing at the Institute of Neurology, London, and was formerly head of the Department of Neuropsychology at The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square.Her research has focused on understanding, in the broadest terms, brain and behaviour relationships, and, in particular, the neural basis of our cognitive abilities -- how our neural networks enable us to see, perceive, remember and talk about things. Understanding how these networks are organised helps in diagnosing and assessing many different kinds of brain injury. Her work has also been influential in t
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Professor Elizabeth Warrington
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