Reviews
The Candel book is really moving every time you look at it, and you can see the principles of neuroscience, and the illustrations are almost identical.
There's nothing hard on me, but the translation is so bad that it feels so much harder.
Although the original author himself may be free to use strong drugs without reading, the translation does not seem to have completely understood the original work. I feel like I'm going to fly a super-translate. It's a useless addition to sentences, it's an expression, and it'll convey the characteristics of the English sentence. It's annoying all along. I've read a lot of brain science books, but the same material that we did with this boring translation is really, really boring.
The reading is rather daunting because of its extensive range. But it's actually very much relaxing with this. I would like to recommend it to someone who is interested in the memory system. By the way, it seems to be helpful to have a basic knowledge of molecular biology and how neurons work.
The content of the reading is extensive and seems rather daunting. But as you go through reading with reference to other related books, it seems that you can get a step into memory mechanism.
Strong on readers who are interested in brain science. We're talking about the common people, but they have a lot of content and they put us in.
The secret of memory is a book that, like the phrase in the author's front page, has assembled everything about the phenomenon of memory. From the history of memory research and the introduction of related scientists to it, all the memories in the brain are a single volume of all the things that fit into the book's sub-geo-to-comment, which is appropriate for human cognitive activity. The contents of the book are so vast and contain experiments in various fields of molecular biology,
I was studying psychology, studying philosophy and history, and now I'm buying with emotion and brain science, and I feel a need. Even I, who have no knowledge of medicine, read it easily and interestingly.
Eric Kandel et al.: The Secret of Memory
From cognitive to molecular biology, everything in one volume of memory is secret: from mind to molecule. The book is a book of brain science that scientists have discovered about ‘remember’ in a single book, ‘from mind to molecule, ’ and together with Eric Candel and Larry Squair, the world's neurobiologist and Nobel Prize winner. The two authors, in this book, combine the molecular and cognitive psychological research on the nature of memory and the mechanism of memory storage to explain all the research that has been accumulated. The book draws a picture of 'Memories' in two main directions, one detailing how memory works at the cell and the molecular level, and the other detail about what types of memories are at the brain systems and cognitive levels. To help readers understand more systematically, we have a big under-sized picture of memory and then a series of details that are detailed. If you follow the authors' description faithfully, you will notice that even though there are many types of memory, synapses can achieve change by a variety of different mechanisms, not just what kind of molecules are produced in the synapse, but where and how the synapse changes occur.
Korean title: 기억의 비밀
Korean author: 에릭 캔델 외
Korean publisher: 해나무
ISBN-13: 9788956057026
Reviews
The Candel book is really moving every time you look at it, and you can see the principles of neuroscience, and the illustrations are almost identical.
There's nothing hard on me, but the translation is so bad that it feels so much harder.
Although the original author himself may be free to use strong drugs without reading, the translation does not seem to have completely understood the original work. I feel like I'm going to fly a super-translate. It's a useless addition to sentences, it's an expression, and it'll convey the characteristics of the English sentence. It's annoying all along. I've read a lot of brain science books, but the same material that we did with this boring translation is really, really boring.
The reading is rather daunting because of its extensive range. But it's actually very much relaxing with this. I would like to recommend it to someone who is interested in the memory system. By the way, it seems to be helpful to have a basic knowledge of molecular biology and how neurons work.
The content of the reading is extensive and seems rather daunting. But as you go through reading with reference to other related books, it seems that you can get a step into memory mechanism.
Strong on readers who are interested in brain science. We're talking about the common people, but they have a lot of content and they put us in.
The secret of memory is a book that, like the phrase in the author's front page, has assembled everything about the phenomenon of memory. From the history of memory research and the introduction of related scientists to it, all the memories in the brain are a single volume of all the things that fit into the book's sub-geo-to-comment, which is appropriate for human cognitive activity. The contents of the book are so vast and contain experiments in various fields of molecular biology,
I was studying psychology, studying philosophy and history, and now I'm buying with emotion and brain science, and I feel a need. Even I, who have no knowledge of medicine, read it easily and interestingly.
