Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun A
surname .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Norman Doidge, research psychiatrist and author of The Brain That Changes Itself says, "Thinking, learning, and acting can turn our genes on or off, thus shaping our brain anatomy and our behavior -- surely one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the twentieth century."
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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Norman Doidge, research psychiatrist and author of The Brain That Changes Itself says, "Thinking, learning, and acting can turn our genes on or off, thus shaping our brain anatomy and our behavior -- surely one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the twentieth century."
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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Doidge: The paradox of neuroplasticity is that for all the mental flexibility it grants us, it can end up locking us into 'rigid behaviors.'
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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Doidge: The paradox of neuroplasticity is that for all the mental flexibility it grants us, it can end up locking us into 'rigid behaviors.'
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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Norman Doidge, research psychiatrist and author of The Brain That Changes Itself says, "Thinking, learning, and acting can turn our genes on or off, thus shaping our brain anatomy and our behavior -- surely one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the twentieth century."
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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Norman Doidge, research psychiatrist and author of The Brain That Changes Itself says, "Thinking, learning, and acting can turn our genes on or off, thus shaping our brain anatomy and our behavior -- surely one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the twentieth century."
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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A book you might enjoy on the subject is "The Brain That Changes Itself," by Norman Doidge, M.D.
Laura Trice: An Open Letter To Charlie Sheen Laura Trice 2011
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A book you might enjoy on the subject is "The Brain That Changes Itself," by Norman Doidge, M.D.
Laura Trice: An Open Letter To Charlie Sheen Laura Trice 2011
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Doidge: The paradox of neuroplasticity is that for all the mental flexibility it grants us, it can end up locking us into 'rigid behaviors.'
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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Doidge: The paradox of neuroplasticity is that for all the mental flexibility it grants us, it can end up locking us into 'rigid behaviors.'
Michael Sigman: The Adventures of Ozzy and Sanity Michael Sigman 2010
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