Epstein Secrets

ons of acoustic information in relation to music and voice perception. Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Ph.D. Dissertation, 1998 (Thesis Advisors: David Hubei, MD & Margaret Livingstone PhD) D. Nonprint Material 1. www.BrainMusic.org, The Institute for Music and Brain Science END 12 EFTA00612249

June 1988, Attending Neurologist, The New York Hospital, NY, NY July 1988 — June 1991, Attending Neurologist, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, NH July 1992 —Dec 2009, Attending Neurologist, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA July 1992 — June 2005, Neurology Consultant, McLean Hosp

ions in at least one hemisphere. In 1981, Sperry, partly for his split-brain work, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine alongside David Hubel and Torsten Wiesel for their contributions to our understanding of how the brain works. I can say first-hand that David considered the first split-

er he moved our lab from the tony Upper East Side of Manhattan, where we were working at Cornell Medical College, to the frigid, dark wilderness of Hanover, New Hampshire, the home of Dartmouth College and Medical School. Figure 2 in Tramo & Bharucha schematizes the methodological "trick" that allowed

ions of acoustic information in relation to music and voice perception. Harvard University. Cambridge. MA. PhD. Dissertation. 1998 (Thesis Advisors: David Hubei, MD & Margaret Livingstone PhD) D. Nonprint Material I. www.BrainMusic.org. The Institute for Music and Brain Science END 12 EFTA_R1_02096256

June 1988. Attending Neurologist. The New York Hospital, NY. NY July 1988 — June 1991, Attending Neurologist, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. Hanover, NH July 1992 —Dec 2009, Attending Neurologist. Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston, MA July 1992 — June 2005, Neurology Consultant, McLean Hosp

ons of acoustic information in relation to music and voice perception. Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Ph.D. Dissertation, 1998 (Thesis Advisors: David Hubei, MD & Margaret Livingstone PhD) D. Nonprint Material 1. www.BrainMusic.org, The Institute for Music and Brain Science END 12 EFTA00591759

June 1988, Attending Neurologist, The New York Hospital, NY, NY July 1988 — June 1991, Attending Neurologist, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, NH July 1988 — Sept 1991, Neurology Consultant, Franklin Regional Hospital, Franklin, NH July 1992 —Dec 2009, Attending Neurologist, Massachusetts

ons of acoustic information in relation to music and voice perception. Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Ph.D. Dissertation, 1998 (Thesis Advisors: David Hubei, MD & Margaret Livingstone PhD) D. Nonprint Material 1. www.BrainMusic.org, The Institute for Music and Brain Science END 12 EFTA00591771

June 1988, Attending Neurologist, The New York Hospital, NY, NY July 1988 — June 1991, Attending Neurologist, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, NH July 1988 — Sept 1991, Neurology Consultant, Franklin Regional Hospital, Franklin, NH July 1992 —Dec 2009, Attending Neurologist, Massachusetts