New Revolution in Psychology and the Neurosciences

Mario Manto, MD PhDDr. Manto is a clinical neurologist who studies cerebellar disorders, and is the Founding Editor of the journal, The Cerebellum. He is affiliated with both the Unité des Ataxies Cérébelleuses, Service de Neurologie, CHU-Charleroi, Belgium and Service des Neurosciences, Université de Mons, Belgium.Cherie Marvel, PhDDr. Marvel is a cognitive neuroscientist who studies cerebellar motor and non-motor functions in healthy and clinical populations. She is faculty in the Department of Neurology at  the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, USA. Larry Vandervert, PhDDr. Vandervert is a retired college professor with published works in the cerbellum’s role in creativity, innovation, child prodigy giftedness, and mathematics.

• Chapter 1: What is the revolutionary conception of the cerebellum-driven working memory and language of Homo sapiens?.- Chapter 2: How, exactly, did this revolutionary concept of the human mind come about?.- Chapter 3: What, exactly, is prominent role of the cerebellum in everyday learning and thinking?.- Chapter 4:How did and how does the cerebellum prominently contribute to the development of the mind of both ancient and modern peoples?.- Chapter 5: Without the contribution of the cerebellum, we could not be creative—the cerebellar origin of sudden insight (the a-ha! phenomenon) in working memory.- Chapter 6: Without the contribution of the cerebellum, we would not have mathematics..- Einstein was smart, but his cerebellum actually guided his super superior thinking.- Chapter 7: How can people play a complex piano piece (in the cerebellum) and carry on an equally complex conversation at the same time?.- Chapter 8: The crucial role of the cerebellum in the development of the signature moves of sports heroes.- Chapter 9: How does the cerebellum make play more skillful, improve personality and make one more creative?.- Chapter 10: What crucial role does the cerebellum play in mental disorders?.

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