Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain - Brossura

"The Malcolm Gladwell of brain science" (Independent)

"[An] entertaining and truly brainy front-line report from the neuroscience labs... I guarantee it'll change the way you think of yourself" (Mail on Sunday)

"Incognito is a fascinating book that will not so much turn your mind upside down as flip it right-side up. You'll never hear the phase "You don't know what you're doing!" in the same way again" (Time Out)

"Breezy, fun, optimistic and full of the latest research" (The Sunday Times)

"Original and provocative... A smart, captivating book that will give you a prefrontal workout" (Nature)

"A shining example of lucid and easy-to-grasp science writing" (Independent on Sunday)

"***** I was completely immersed. Eagleman writes well and has brought together great stories from the wild shores of neuroresearch, taking a field that is enormously complex and creating a clear path through it... A book that will stay with you" (Michael Mosley, author of THE FAST DIET BBC Focus)

"A fun read by a smart person for smart people... It will attract a new generation to ponder their inner workings" (New Scientist)

"Eagleman engagingly sums up recent discoveries about the unconscious processes that dominate our mental life. . . . [He] is the kind of guy who really does make being a neuroscientist look like fun" (New York Times)

"A dream to read... I couldn't resist telling people about a couple of things I read here" (Brian Clegg Popular Science)

"Witty, bright, sharp and unexpected... as surprising a book as I've read for years. Every story is a new Heaven" (Brian Eno)

"

Readers may discover much to appreciate - not least the lives they are living now... quirky, occasionally unsettling... never short of new new ideas, all of them rolled out with style

" (Nicholas Tucker Independent)

"Eagleman provides an excellent overview of the workings of our most vital organ" (Ian Critchley Sunday Times)

"A well-written popular science book, with a clear narrative, friendly explanations that respect both the lay-reader's intelligence and their ignorance, and a plethora of weird facts that make you nudge the person next to you and say 'Listen to this!'" (Brandon Robshaw Independent on Sunday)

"Contains startling revelations. . . beginning with the awesome and shadowy power of the subconscious" (The Times)

"You will learn a great deal that is fascinating from Incognito" (Guardian)

"A popularizer of impressive gusto . . . [Eagleman] aims, grandly, to do for the study of the mind what Copernicus did for the study of the stars. . . Incognito proposes a grand new account of the relationship between consciousness and the brain. It is full of dazzling ideas, as it is chockablock with facts and instances" (New York Observer)

"A bold argument, and perhaps just the beginning of the debate" (Sunday Herald)

"Eagleman's style is accessible and easily understood" (Press Association)

"A fascinating and engaging look at the nature of consciousness... Eagleman brings a concise prose style, historical research and the latest scientific thinking to a book that --Mail on Sunday

"Appealing and persuasive" (Wall Street Journal) --Wall Street Journal

"Your mind is an elaborate trick, and mastermind David Eagleman explains how the trick works with great lucidity and amazement. Your mind will thank you" (Wired) --Wired

David Eagleman, Ph.D. is a neuroscientist at the Baylor College of Medicine, where he directs the Laboratory for Perception and Action as well as the Initiative on Neuroscience and Law. His scientific research is published in journals from Science to Nature, and his neuroscience books include Re-wire: The Shape-Shifting Brain and Wednesday is Indigo Blue: Discovering the Brain of Synesthesia. He is also the author of the international fiction bestseller, Sum.