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"Parents, teachers, and policymakers should all read this thought-provoking book. I loved it."-Temple Grandin, author of Thinking in Pictures

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Drawing on his own research along with others' work in neuroscience as well as some research in NDE (near-death experiences), the author proves that genuine spiritual experiences can be documented and they generally have life-changing effects. He explains how such experiences work and the difference they make in the lives of the individual.

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[A] creative and original book on resilience through crises DAVID MILIBAND

[A] fascinating book is full of insights I highly recommend it KATE RAWORTH, AUTHOR OF DOUGHNUT ECONOMICS

(Hardback)

From a leading international crisis management expert, a breakthrough book about performance under pressure that will change the way you think about stress

(Hardback)

A comprehensive treatment of the skills and techniques needed for visual psychophysics, from basic tools to sophisticated data analysis.

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When War Never Ends: The Voices of Military Members with PTSD and Their Families tells the stories of those who have lived with the symptoms and consequences of PTSD. The stories will help family members better understand their loved ones by vividly demonstrating what a trauma survivor is feeling and going through.

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Taking an integrated approach to cognitive neuroscience, this is essential reading for advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students and researchers. Offering original insight through its unique structure, it explains why we need to understand the brain in order to understand psychology.

(Paperback)

In Blush, Probyn argues that shame can be good for us, a powerful resource in rethinking who we are, and who we want to be. The blush is the physical manifestation of shame, and connects us with our humanity. What shames us says a great deal about our character as individuals and as a society, about our past and our desires for the future.

(Paperback, Main)

A bold and strikingly innovative history of how basic emotions rule the world. ('Reading Stuart Walton's prose is a bit like going on some kind of trip. His erudition is dizzying.' Mail on Sunday)

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In Vision and Art, Margaret Livingstone demonstrates that how we see art depends ultimately on the cells in our eyes and our brains. In this new expanded edition Livingstone thoroughly updates this groundbreaking study with the latest findings gathered from her research.

(Hardback)

A multidisciplinary examination of cognitive mechanisms, shaped over evolutionary time through natural selection, that govern decision making.

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This short and student-friendly introduction to the brain will help students to understand more about the links between the brain and behaviour. Following the BPS accredited syllabus for biological psychology, its accessible structure, multiple examples and engaging tone make this book ideal introductory reading.

(Hardback)

In the mid-20th century, integrative efforts began concerning the brain and its social and humanistic functions. As the century ended, however, such efforts were lost in the surge of new effort in brain and genome research.