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Synaptic self : how our brains become who we are

LeDoux, Joseph E.
New York, NY : Penguin Books, 2003.

"The Doo Dads are singing "My Girl" on the radio and on the porch of the big green house on Green Street, fourteen-year-old Gary is studying pictures of naked women, aware that Grandpa is looking down from the window of heaven and wondering how a Sanctified Brethren boy could turn out so badly." "He has never so much as kissed a girl, except his rebellious cousin Kate, a sophisticate of seventeen who knows about The New Yorker and also how to swear and exhale smoke through her nose. He feels lost when she falls for a heroic southpaw pitcher named Roger Guppy. But this is the summer when things change. Gary comes into possession of an Underwood typewriter. He fights back against his bullying born-again sister and his tyrannical teacher. And he starts to become a writer, producing fantastic tales about talking dogs, fatal blood diseases, tornadoes, and the lady with the torch."--BOOK JACKET.

Bibliographic Information


Format: Book
Author: LeDoux, Joseph E.
Subject: Personality
Self
Neuropsychology
Publication Year:2003
Language:English
Published:New York, NY : Penguin Books, 2003.
ISBN:9780670030286
0670030287
9780670030033
0670030031
0670030287 (hbk.)
0670030031 (alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 359-392) and index.
Course: PSY404

Availability at HKSYU Library


Location Call number Status
English Book (4/F) 612.82 LED 2003 Available