One book that comes to mind is Oliver Sach's The Man Who Mistook his Wife
for a Hat. This, I believe, will answer your question.
Jeff Utz
Marek Ghosh wrote in message <7md2cq$q6l at freenet-news.carleton.ca>...
>>I have read examples of odd behaviour ranging from subtle to outright
>unacceptable, caused by different neurological causes.
>>Mild strokes, small brain tumours and head injury might cause abberations
of
>behaviour.
>>If this is true, are there books which specifically cite a number
>of examples of this type of behavioral change and the precise causes?
>>Would anyone comment on the validity of cause and effect between
>neurological damage and behavioural changes.
>>>Thank you
