Time and the Nervous System

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Praeger, 1988 - Health & Fitness - 178 pages
Gooddy, a British neurologist, argues that our sense of time, and relativity in general, is a function of the nervous system. Written for the general reader, the 10 essays discuss atomic, cellular, and glandular "clocks," age, government time vs. personal time, and time disorders (such as being in love). Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

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Contents

Chronometric Principles
27
5
59
6
74
Copyright

7 other sections not shown

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About the author (1988)

WILLIAM GOODDY qualified in Medicine at London and the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, and he has been a Fellow of University College since 1966. Dr. Gooddy's first post was a house physician in neurology to Sir Francis Walshe, FRS. During the Second World he received special training in the management of head injuries, followed by neurological work for the British Army. In 1951 he became a member of the Senior Staff at the National Hospital of Nervous Diseases and at University College Hospital. He then became Senior Physician and subsequently Consulting Physician at both hospitals. In 1953 Dr. Gooddy was appointed Neurologist to the Royal Navy. He is a Member of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries, a former President of the Association of British Neurologists, and Honourary Foreign Member of the Neurological Associations of France, Australia, and Canada. He has lectured in many parts of the world.

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