Neuroscience Exploring the Brain
Neuroscience Exploring the Brain by Mark F. Bear is a comprehensive text published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins in 2001. This second edition spans 855 pages and is designed for both science and nonscience majors in introductory neuroscience, neurobiology, and physiological psychology courses. The book presents foundational concepts commonly taught to second-year medical students, making it accessible without requiring prior knowledge or a strong clinical focus.
Readers will find a structured approach that includes boxes featuring neuroscience discoveries from the discoverers themselves, along with real-world applications of neuroscience. The text also discusses advanced topics, providing chapter outlines, key terms, review questions, and a glossary to enhance understanding. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those looking to explore the field of neuroscience in a clear and engaging manner.
Official synopsis Publisher
A text for science and nonscience majors in introductory neuroscience, neurobiology, and physiological psychology courses. Covers what is commonly taught to most second-year medical students, but without the prerequisites and with less clinical emphasis, comparable to an introductory college level text in general biology. Features boxes on neuroscience discoveries by the discoverers themselves, real world neuroscience applications, and discussion of advanced topics, plus chapter outlines, key terms, review questions, and a glossary.
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