​​Books & References

This informative website is designed to teach you the basics of Neuropsychology and delineate the fundamentals behind this fascinating subject. 

Neuroscience, Neuropsychology, Biopsychology/Psychobiology are all connotations of the study of the brain and its biological functioning. ​​ However, one simply cannot take all the credit for the information and research provided, so I have compiled a list of my favourite psychology books. Check them out>

​​
So where do I get my information from? Well, good old fashioned books, logic, and curiosity of course! 

In addition, here are some very interesting websites appertaining to the field of Psychology: ​​


​​​​http://www.sciencedaily.com/news/mind_brain/psychology/

​​http://www.bps.org.uk/careers-education-training/how-become-psychologist/types-psychologists/becoming-neuropsychologist/be

fun hemisphere game:
http://www.personalitytest.net/quizzes/quiz3/
Free IQ Test. Take it if you dare!​
​http://www.brainmetrix.com/free-iq-test/

​​

​​

Author: John Pinel  
Publishing Date:​ 1997

Description: Presents comprehensive coverage of the discipline of biopsychology, with a strong research base and a student-oriented approach. Difficult technical topics such as neuroanatomy, neuropsychology and genetics have been simplified in this edition, and anecdotes, metaphors and case studies are included.

Author: Michael W. Eysenck

Publishing Date: 1995

Description​​​​: A thorough revision of the second edition considers the three main perspectives on cognitive psychology: experimental cognitive psychology; cognitive science and cognitive neuropsychology.
Author: Arthur S. Reber

Publication Date: 1995

Description: Yes, it's a dictionary, but quite possibly one of the most detailed psychology dictionaries out there.  ​​​​This book aims to resolve some of the problems raised by psychological terms. As well as focusing on what a given technical term means, the author shows how the term is actually employed, its connections and how it has been used - and abused - in the past.
Author: Richard Gross

Publication Date: 1996

Description: ​​​​This text aims to provide students with a comprehensive introduction to biopsychology. It explains biopsychological jargon, enabling students to employ the terminology confidently and appropriately, and covers the A and AS Level biopsychology component of all syllabuses.
Neuropsychosis?