concept

A female brain, sectioned vertically: side view. Process print, 1901, after etching, 1809.

The brain, in right profile with the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves and, to the right, a view of the base of the brain. Photolithograph, 1940, after a woodcut, 1543.

The human brain, divided according to Bernard Hollander's system of phrenology. Process print with pen and ink, c. 1902.

The bases of three skulls: a new born infant's, a misogynist's, and a man suffering from satyriasis. Process print, 1901, after etching, 1809.

A male brain, sectioned vertically. Process print, 1901, after etching, 1809.

Functional interrelation of cerebral cortex with basal ganglia and cerebellum / by J.F. Fulton.

The cerebellum : an investigation of recent advances; the proceedings of the Association, New York, December 28th and 29th, 1926; editorial board: Frederick Tilney, M. D., Thomas K. Davis, M. D., Henry Alsop, M. D.; with 220 illustrations and 24 tables.

Sur les fonctions du cerveau et sur celles de chacune de ses parties.

On the functions of the cerebellum / By Drs. Gall, Vimont, and Broussais. Translated from the French by George Combe: also answers to the objections urged against phrenology by Drs. Roget, Rudolphi, Prichard, and Tiedemann; by George Combe and Dr A. Combe.

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Cerebellum

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Functional interrelation of cerebral cortex with basal ganglia and cerebellum / by J.F. Fulton.

The cerebellum : an investigation of recent advances; the proceedings of the Association, New York, December 28th and 29th, 1926; editorial board: Frederick Tilney, M. D., Thomas K. Davis, M. D., Henry Alsop, M. D.; with 220 illustrations and 24 tables.

Sur les fonctions du cerveau et sur celles de chacune de ses parties.

The human brain, divided according to Bernard Hollander's system of phrenology. Process print with pen and ink, c. 1902.

On the functions of the cerebellum / By Drs. Gall, Vimont, and Broussais. Translated from the French by George Combe: also answers to the objections urged against phrenology by Drs. Roget, Rudolphi, Prichard, and Tiedemann; by George Combe and Dr A. Combe.