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<p><b>New page</b></p><div>[[File:Lobes_of_the_brain_NL.svg|thumb|Lobes of the brain NL]] '''Hans-Lukas Teuber''' (August 7, 1916 – January 4, 1977) was a prominent [[neuropsychologist]] and a pioneer in the field of [[cognitive neuroscience]]. He is best known for his work on the relationship between brain function and behavior, particularly in the areas of [[visual perception]] and [[memory]].<br />
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== Early Life and Education ==<br />
Hans-Lukas Teuber was born in [[Berlin]], [[Germany]]. He studied at the [[University of Basel]] in [[Switzerland]], where he earned his Ph.D. in [[psychology]] in 1947. His early work focused on the effects of brain lesions on behavior, which laid the groundwork for his future research in neuropsychology.<br />
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== Career ==<br />
Teuber moved to the [[United States]] in the late 1940s, where he joined the faculty at [[New York University]] (NYU). In 1961, he became the founding chair of the Department of Psychology at the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]] (MIT), where he established the Laboratory of Neuropsychology. Under his leadership, the department became a leading center for research in cognitive neuroscience.<br />
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=== Research Contributions ===<br />
Teuber's research made significant contributions to our understanding of the brain's role in visual perception and memory. He conducted pioneering studies on patients with brain injuries, particularly those with damage to the [[occipital lobe]] and [[temporal lobe]]. His work demonstrated the importance of these brain regions in processing visual information and forming memories.<br />
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One of Teuber's notable contributions was his research on [[agnosia]], a condition in which patients are unable to recognize objects despite having intact sensory abilities. His studies on agnosia helped to elucidate the neural mechanisms underlying object recognition.<br />
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== Legacy ==<br />
Hans-Lukas Teuber's work has had a lasting impact on the field of neuropsychology. His research has influenced subsequent studies on brain-behavior relationships and has contributed to the development of modern cognitive neuroscience. Teuber's legacy continues through the many students and researchers he mentored, who have gone on to make significant contributions to the field.<br />
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== Personal Life ==<br />
Teuber was married and had two children. He passed away on January 4, 1977, leaving behind a rich legacy of scientific contributions.<br />
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== See Also ==<br />
* [[Neuropsychology]]<br />
* [[Cognitive neuroscience]]<br />
* [[Visual perception]]<br />
* [[Memory]]<br />
* [[Agnosia]]<br />
* [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]]<br />
* [[New York University]]<br />
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== References ==<br />
{{Reflist}}<br />
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== External Links ==<br />
{{Authority control}}<br />
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[[Category:1916 births]]<br />
[[Category:1977 deaths]]<br />
[[Category:Neuropsychologists]]<br />
[[Category:German psychologists]]<br />
[[Category:American psychologists]]<br />
[[Category:Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty]]<br />
[[Category:New York University faculty]]<br />
[[Category:University of Basel alumni]]<br />
[[Category:People from Berlin]]<br />
[[Category:German emigrants to the United States]]<br />
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