Development Of The Brain
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Few subjects in the biological sciences are as intricate and awe-inspiring as the emergence of the human brain, and W.A. Marshall's Development of the Brain presents a rigorous and authoritative account of this remarkable process. The work chronicles the sequential stages of neural development, from the earliest embryonic formations through to the maturation of complex cerebral structures, situating each phase within the broader context of biological growth and human physiology. Marshall draws on mid-twentieth-century neuroscience to construct a precise, data-driven narrative that is accessible to students while remaining intellectually demanding for the specialist. Grounded in the scientific tradition of systematic observation and empirical analysis, the text argues that understanding brain development is inseparable from understanding human biology as a whole. Marshall's prose is measured and methodical, reflecting the discipline of a scientist committed to clarity and accuracy, and the work stands as a significant contribution to the neurological literature of its era. Whether one approaches it as a foundational text in developmental neuroscience or as a historical document charting the field's mid-century progress, it raises questions about growth, structure, and function that remain as compelling today as when first posed.
Author: W A Marshall
Format: Paperback
Published: 1968, Oliver & Boyd
Genre: Biology
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Few subjects in the biological sciences are as intricate and awe-inspiring as the emergence of the human brain, and W.A. Marshall's Development of the Brain presents a rigorous and authoritative account of this remarkable process. The work chronicles the sequential stages of neural development, from the earliest embryonic formations through to the maturation of complex cerebral structures, situating each phase within the broader context of biological growth and human physiology. Marshall draws on mid-twentieth-century neuroscience to construct a precise, data-driven narrative that is accessible to students while remaining intellectually demanding for the specialist. Grounded in the scientific tradition of systematic observation and empirical analysis, the text argues that understanding brain development is inseparable from understanding human biology as a whole. Marshall's prose is measured and methodical, reflecting the discipline of a scientist committed to clarity and accuracy, and the work stands as a significant contribution to the neurological literature of its era. Whether one approaches it as a foundational text in developmental neuroscience or as a historical document charting the field's mid-century progress, it raises questions about growth, structure, and function that remain as compelling today as when first posed.