Evolution of the Cerebellar Sense of Self - Montgomery, John (Professor at the University of Auckland, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow, Professor of Marine Science and Biological Sciences, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow at the University of Auckland) - Books - Oxford University Press - 9780198758860 - November 24, 2016
In case cover and title do not match, the title is correct

Montgomery, John (Professor at the University of Auckland, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow, Professor of Marine Science and Biological Sciences, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow at the University of Auckland)
Evolution of the Cerebellar Sense of Self

Price
$ 113.99
excl. VAT

Ordered from remote warehouse

Expected to be ready for shipping Sep 8 - 18
Get notified about new Montgomery, John (Professor at the University of Auckland, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow, Professor of Marine Science and Biological Sciences, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow at the University of Auckland) releases

Our customers say:

14-day return policy in accordance with European consumer protection law
Top ranking on Trustpilot
Add to your iMusic wish list

Not rated yet

This book uses an evolutionary perspective to open up the exciting body of work that is cerebellar research to a wide audience. Understanding the brain is of interest to many people, from many different backgrounds, and for many different reasons. Therefore, understanding cerebellum is a significant step towards the wider challenge of understanding the brain.

240 pages

Media Books     Hardcover Book   (Book with hard spine and cover)
Released November 24, 2016
ISBN13 9780198758860
Publishers Oxford University Press
Pages 240
Dimensions 241 × 164 × 18 mm   ·   508 g
Language English  

More from the same publisher

See all of Montgomery, John (Professor at the University of Auckland, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow, Professor of Marine Science and Biological Sciences, former Director of Marine Science and James Cook Fellow at the University of Auckland)