Josie Quin-Conroy
@josiequin-conroy.bsky.social
PhD Candidate at UWA with an interest in developmental/cognitive neuroscience 🧠 | Netball & Aussie Rules nut 🏐💎🦅💚 | Dice maker 🎲 | Pizza-making enthusiast 🍕
The excerpt is from Finger and Roe's (1996) paper about Gustave Dax, who was Marc Dax's son.
Before Broca got big, the general belief was that the brain looked so perfectly symmetrical, there was simply no way each side of the brain could be doing different things.
Before Broca got big, the general belief was that the brain looked so perfectly symmetrical, there was simply no way each side of the brain could be doing different things.
February 12, 2025 at 6:58 AM
The excerpt is from Finger and Roe's (1996) paper about Gustave Dax, who was Marc Dax's son.
Before Broca got big, the general belief was that the brain looked so perfectly symmetrical, there was simply no way each side of the brain could be doing different things.
Before Broca got big, the general belief was that the brain looked so perfectly symmetrical, there was simply no way each side of the brain could be doing different things.