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Strong Experiences with Music
Strong Experiences in Music is a ground-breaking new book, developed from a long-running study into the effects of music. It draws on over two decades of research, and almost 1,000 participants, who describe, in their own words, their own unique and personal experiences of music.
Big Research Questions about the Human Condition
The book is a manifesto-like essay aiming to redress some globally present drawbacks characterizing current research in the humanities: 1. Fragmentation and thematic volatility; 2. A reluctance to acknowledge that humanities research is a truth seeking enterprise as all scientific research; 3. A certain unwillingness (or inability) to ask clear questions and to provide distinct answers to these questions. The book consists of three parts: A. Introduction, where the problem and the purpose of the book is presented; B. six chapters, each presenting a certain topic that I suggest that humanist scholars gather around with sustained efforts; C. Conclusion with some words of how to proceed and a section discussing what the humanities or should and are not or should not be.
Recent Advances in Clinical Neurophysiology
Over 200 papers address all aspects of clinical neurophysiology, focusing on fundamentals and major new developments with practical applications; they also review the current clinical applications of established electrophysiologic studies. The special lectures cover the molecular basis of nerve transmission, and muscle spindles and the human fusimotor system. Other topics include anterior horn cell disorder and the hyper-excitable state, myotonia and periodic paralysis, multimodal non-invasive studies of higher brain functions, assessing pain, peripheral and central fatigue, micro-neurography, electrodiagnosis in children, motor unit number estimates, brainstem reflexes, eye movement disorders, event-related potentials in psychiatric disorders, and sleep monitoring. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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