This course surveys the behavioral, cognitive, and emotional effects of brain dysfunction. We consider the effects of brain damage in humans from both an experimental and clinical point of view. Topics covered include: general principles of brain function; organization of higher brain functions including memory, language, perceptual processes, and emotional processes; disorders of the human brain including Alzheimer's Disease, the effects of stroke, and the impact of head injuries such as those sustained in automobile accidents; development and recovery of brain function; and applications of neuropsychology such as neuropsychological testing. The course is taught in the discussion/seminar format. Students conduct a research project related to one of the topics in the course. Requirements: seminar presentation and paper, participation in seminar discussions, and a written report of an empirical project. Prerequisite: Psychology 212 or 221 or permission of instructor. Satisfies one semester of the Division III requirement. Empirical Project