Elkhonon Goldberg: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Article about Elkhonon Goldberg, a neuropsychologist}} | |||
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2023}} | |||
== | ==Elkhonon Goldberg== | ||
Goldberg | [[File:Elkhonon_Goldberg.jpg|thumb|right|Elkhonon Goldberg]] | ||
'''Elkhonon Goldberg''' is a prominent [[neuropsychologist]] and [[cognitive neuroscientist]] known for his work on the [[frontal lobes]] and [[hemispheric specialization]]. He has contributed significantly to the understanding of [[executive functions]] and the [[neuropsychology]] of the [[brain]]. | |||
== | ==Biography== | ||
Goldberg | Elkhonon Goldberg was born in the [[Soviet Union]] and later moved to the [[United States]]. He studied under the renowned neuropsychologist [[Alexander Luria]], which greatly influenced his work. Goldberg has held academic positions at various institutions and has been involved in both research and clinical practice. | ||
== | ==Research== | ||
Goldberg has | Goldberg's research has focused on the [[frontal lobes]] of the brain, which are crucial for [[executive functions]] such as [[decision making]], [[problem solving]], and [[planning]]. He has explored the concept of [[hemispheric specialization]], proposing that the [[right hemisphere]] is more involved in novel situations, while the [[left hemisphere]] is more engaged in routine tasks. | ||
== | ===Frontal Lobes=== | ||
Goldberg has | The [[frontal lobes]] are a key area of interest in Goldberg's work. He has studied their role in [[executive functions]] and how they contribute to [[cognitive control]]. His research has helped elucidate the complex processes involved in [[goal-directed behavior]] and [[self-regulation]]. | ||
== | ===Hemispheric Specialization=== | ||
Goldberg has | Goldberg has proposed theories on [[hemispheric specialization]], suggesting that the [[right hemisphere]] is more adept at handling new and unfamiliar tasks, while the [[left hemisphere]] is more efficient in dealing with familiar and routine activities. This theory has implications for understanding [[brain lateralization]] and [[cognitive development]]. | ||
== | ==Publications== | ||
Goldberg has authored several influential books and articles on [[neuropsychology]] and [[cognitive neuroscience]]. His works include "The Executive Brain: Frontal Lobes and the Civilized Mind" and "The Wisdom Paradox: How Your Mind Can Grow Stronger As Your Brain Grows Older," which explore the intricacies of the [[brain]] and [[cognition]]. | |||
==Teaching and Influence== | |||
As a professor, Goldberg has taught numerous students in the fields of [[neuropsychology]] and [[cognitive neuroscience]]. His teachings emphasize the importance of understanding the [[brain]]'s structure and function in relation to [[behavior]] and [[cognition]]. | |||
==Related pages== | |||
* [[Neuropsychology]] | * [[Neuropsychology]] | ||
* [[Cognitive neuroscience]] | * [[Cognitive neuroscience]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Frontal lobe]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Executive functions]] | ||
* [[Hemispheric specialization]] | |||
* [ | |||
[[Category:Neuropsychologists]] | [[Category:Neuropsychologists]] | ||
[[Category:Cognitive neuroscientists]] | [[Category:Cognitive neuroscientists]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Living people]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:20, 15 February 2025
Article about Elkhonon Goldberg, a neuropsychologist
Elkhonon Goldberg[edit]
Elkhonon Goldberg is a prominent neuropsychologist and cognitive neuroscientist known for his work on the frontal lobes and hemispheric specialization. He has contributed significantly to the understanding of executive functions and the neuropsychology of the brain.
Biography[edit]
Elkhonon Goldberg was born in the Soviet Union and later moved to the United States. He studied under the renowned neuropsychologist Alexander Luria, which greatly influenced his work. Goldberg has held academic positions at various institutions and has been involved in both research and clinical practice.
Research[edit]
Goldberg's research has focused on the frontal lobes of the brain, which are crucial for executive functions such as decision making, problem solving, and planning. He has explored the concept of hemispheric specialization, proposing that the right hemisphere is more involved in novel situations, while the left hemisphere is more engaged in routine tasks.
Frontal Lobes[edit]
The frontal lobes are a key area of interest in Goldberg's work. He has studied their role in executive functions and how they contribute to cognitive control. His research has helped elucidate the complex processes involved in goal-directed behavior and self-regulation.
Hemispheric Specialization[edit]
Goldberg has proposed theories on hemispheric specialization, suggesting that the right hemisphere is more adept at handling new and unfamiliar tasks, while the left hemisphere is more efficient in dealing with familiar and routine activities. This theory has implications for understanding brain lateralization and cognitive development.
Publications[edit]
Goldberg has authored several influential books and articles on neuropsychology and cognitive neuroscience. His works include "The Executive Brain: Frontal Lobes and the Civilized Mind" and "The Wisdom Paradox: How Your Mind Can Grow Stronger As Your Brain Grows Older," which explore the intricacies of the brain and cognition.
Teaching and Influence[edit]
As a professor, Goldberg has taught numerous students in the fields of neuropsychology and cognitive neuroscience. His teachings emphasize the importance of understanding the brain's structure and function in relation to behavior and cognition.
