Published August, 2023
By Scott H. Faro and Feroze B. Mohamed
Publisher: Springer (Springer International Publishing AG)
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

---

Published August, 2023
By Dinesh Bhatia, Meena Gupta and Prakash Kumar
Publisher: Elsevier (Academic Press Inc)
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

---

Published August, 2023
By Cecilia A. Essau, Lara Jean Farrell and Rachael Murrihy
Publisher: Elsevier (Academic Press Inc)
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

---

Published August, 2023
By Murali Muralidhara and Padmanabhan S. Rajini
Publisher: Elsevier (Academic Press Inc)
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

---

Published August, 2023
By Norbert R. Myslinski
Publisher: Elsevier (Academic Press Inc)
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

---

Published August, 2023
By Catherine Stanton and Niall Hyland
Publisher: Elsevier (Academic Press Inc)
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

---

Published July, 2023
By Chuck Easttom
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

This book addresses the growing need for machine learning and data mining in neuroscience. The book is replete with fully working machine learning code. It also contains lab assignments and quizzes, making it appropriate for use as a textbook.

---

Published July, 2023
By Rodolfo Leyva
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

This book explores the effects of conservative media on political attitudes and behavioral intentions. Combining neuro-cognitive research and theories on information and misinformation processing and attitudinal development with extensive scholarship on media effects, it puts forth a new working media effects theory.

---

Published July, 2023
By Amthor
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Ltd (John Wiley & Sons Inc)
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

---

Published July, 2023
By Josh Weisberg
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Rating: 1.00
Availability: Available

Argues that the idea that consciousness poses a hard problem is plausibly based on how consciousness appears to us in first-person access. The book offers a debunking argument to undercut the justificatory link between the first-person appearances and our hard problem intuitions.

---