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Journal of the History of the Neurosciences|October 20, 2001
Newborn infants with yellow brains: the discovery of kernicterus in Germany, 1875-1908T L SourkesJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|October 20, 2001
Early contributions to the reflex chain hypothesisW T ClowerJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|October 20, 2001
Cases of stroke on the throne of ByzantiumJ Lascaratos, V ManduvalosJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|November 21, 2019
Franz Joseph Gall came to Copenhagen, and for a brief moment the brain was the talk of the townJacob Lauge Thomassen, Simon BeierholmJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|November 21, 2019
The promotion of phrenology in New South Wales, 1830-1850, at the Sydney Mechanics School of ArtsCatherine E StoreyJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|November 12, 2019
Johann Gaspar Spurzheim: The St. Paul of phrenologyJohn van WyheJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|November 12, 2019
Ludwig Heinrich Bojanus (1776-1827) on Gall's craniognomic system, zoology, and comparative anatomyEglė Sakalauskaitė-Juodeikienė, Paul Eling, Stanley FingerJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|December 14, 2017
Richard Bright's observations on diseases of the nervous system due to inflammationHenry S SchuttaJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|January 1, 2020
The phrenological illustrations of George Cruickshank (1792-1878): A satire on phrenology or human nature?Gül A RussellJournal of the History of the Neurosciences|July 6, 2016
American neurophysiology and two nineteenth-century American Physiological SocietiesJ Wayne LazarPageof 73