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My Life in Three Countries
This is a life story of the person who lived and worked as a professional in three different countries. The author, the third generation of physicians, wrote about her father, a high-level military doctor who had a great influence on her life. She described the life in Siberia with its intolerable cold and shortage of food. She wrote about her study in medical school in Leningrad. After training, author enjoyed her neurological practice and research in the area of stroke. She went through many exams and residency training. She settled in the beautiful state, NH, working at VA Hospital. She enjoyed along her difficult path the friendship and help of many good people. The author extensively traveled from any place where she lived. She wrote this book, in the first place, for three grandchildren.
The Travel Notes of a Not so Young Woman Exploring Europe and the Oceans Alone
In this book, the author shares her experience and observations while traveling alone in England and Europe. Having the experience of living in three countries—the former USSR, Israel, and the United States—the author is more apt to see differences in the new places that she encounters. It appears that food is the most memorable topic. The author has made a few trips to England, France, and Holland. She has been to Switzerland and Belgium as well. Also, she traveled around Europe by transatlantic and river cruises. After moving to Florida, she took two Caribbean cruises. Her travels gave her great pleasure, and they were uplifting. Upon her return, it was easier for her to take everyday obligations, especially when planning and dreaming about the next trip.
Remembering Trauma
Synthesising clinical case reports and the research literature on the effects of stress, suggestion and trauma on memory, Richard McNally arrives at significant conclusions, first and foremost that traumatic experiences are indeed unforgettable.
Monkeyluv
Described by Oliver Sacks as 'one of the best scientist-writers of our time', Robert M. Sapolsky here presents the human animal in all its quirkiness and diversity. In these remarkable essays, Sapolsky once again deploys his compassion and insights into the human condition to tell us who, why and how we are. Monkeyluv touches on themes such as sexuality, aggression, love, parenting, religion, ageing, and mental illness. He ponders such topics as our need to seek out beauty; why our preferences in food become fixed; why we are sexually attracted to one another; why Alzheimer's disease tends to be a post-menopausal phenomenon; and why grandmothers buying groceries for their grandchildren are part of nature's Darwinian logic.
The Doodle Revolution
There is NO SUCH THING as a mindless doodle What did Einstein, JFK, Edison, Marie Curie, and Henry Ford have in common? They were all inveterate doodlers. These powerhouse minds knew instinctively that doodling is deep thinking in disguise-a simple, accessible, and dynamite tool for innovating and solving even the stickiest problems. Sunni Brown's mission is to bring the power of the Doodle to the rest of us. She leads the Revolution defying all those parents, teachers, and bosses who say Stop doodling! Get serious! Grow up! She overturns misinformation about doodling, demystifies visual thinking, and shows us the power of applying our innate visual literacy. She'll teach you how to doodle a...
The Art and Science of Trauma and the Autobiographical
This book examines posttraumatic autobiographical projects, elucidating the complex relationship between the ‘science of trauma’ (and how that idea is understood across various scientific disciplines), and the rhetorical strategies of fragmentation, dissociation, reticence and repetitive troping widely used the representation of traumatic experience. From autobiographical fictions to prison poems, from witness testimony to autography, and from testimonio to war memorials, otherwise dissimilar projects speak of past suffering through a limited and even predictable discourse in search of healing. Drawing on approaches from literary, human rights and cultural studies that highlight relations between trauma, language, meaning and self-hood, and the latest research on the science of trauma from the fields of clinical, behavioral and evolutionary psychology and neuroscience, I read such autobiographical projects not as ‘symptoms’ but as complex interrogative negotiations of trauma and its aftermath: commemorative and performative narratives navigating aesthetic, biological, cultural, linguistic and emotional pressure and inspiration.
Approaches to Psychic Trauma
This book examines the nature of treatments available for traumatized people, describing common elements, as well as those which are specific to each treatment. It presents a diversity of theories and tools for understanding how history and personalities affect the individual. Complete with case studies, it is ideal for practitioners at all levels.
Brain Workout
Until recently, it was believed that as the years pass, the brain inevitably deteriorates in all of its many functions. Now, according to Dr. Arthur Winter, a neurosurgeon and the director of the New Jersey Neurological Institute, studies show that the brain can continue to develop and repair itself, even in old age, and that with simple daily exercises, the proper diet, and the right kind of mental stimulation, you can learn to strengthen and maintain your brain's power to near maximum capacity throughout your lifetime. Brain Workout is a complete regimen with dozens of easy-to-follow exercise in each chapter and tips that include: Aiding memory Stimulating and improving sight, hearing, and the sense of smell, touch, and taste How certain foods affect us mentally and emotionally Medicines that improve brain capacity and chemicals that dull brain function The importance of oxygen to the brain, and what exercise will increase its flow
Lead Babies
Lead Babies reveals important new information about in utero lead transfer from mother to unborn child • Lead poisoning is causing an epidemic of learning and behavior problems in our children. • Despite decades of concern about lead’s toxicity, the lead industry flourishes, putting unborn children and people of all ages at risk from a multitude of seemingly harmless sources.
