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<blockquote data-quote="Gothmog" data-source="post: 4204866" data-attributes="member: 317">Sure Psionicist, there are a couple of good books I could recommend for you:Foundations of Neuroscience by Fred Delcomyn is probably one of the best and most easily understood Neuro texts out there.&nbsp; Its a little older (1999 I think), but his writing style is very clear, and I've used the text in classes with some non-science majors, and they seemed to pick up on it well.The bible of Neuro has to be Principles of Neural Science by Kandel, Jessel, and Schwartz, due out for a 5th edition this summer.&nbsp; Its a mammoth book, but it is probably the best overview of neuroscience out there.&nbsp; Warning though, its not for the faint of heart- a basic understanding of cell biology, physiology and anatomy is needed for this 1200 page beast.&nbsp; I still find myself going back to reference it pretty often, even after 10 years as a neuro grad student and now professor.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Gothmog, post: 4204866, member: 317"] Sure Psionicist, there are a couple of good books I could recommend for you: Foundations of Neuroscience by Fred Delcomyn is probably one of the best and most easily understood Neuro texts out there. Its a little older (1999 I think), but his writing style is very clear, and I've used the text in classes with some non-science majors, and they seemed to pick up on it well. The bible of Neuro has to be Principles of Neural Science by Kandel, Jessel, and Schwartz, due out for a 5th edition this summer. Its a mammoth book, but it is probably the best overview of neuroscience out there. Warning though, its not for the faint of heart- a basic understanding of cell biology, physiology and anatomy is needed for this 1200 page beast. I still find myself going back to reference it pretty often, even after 10 years as a neuro grad student and now professor. [/QUOTE]

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