Larry R. Squire > Quotes

“efore the Alfred P. Sloan”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“came”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“anyone I apologize. Students in my laboratory at the University of Oregon Medical School (including MD-MS students) 1959-1967: Lew Bettinger, David Bliss, Joel Davis,”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“autobiography”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“The Germans in this multicultural border region were mainly members of the upper class: teachers, lawyers, factory owners, and clergy. My father's family (architect and brickyard owner) was well-to-do until the political upheavals resulting from World War I occurred (collapse of the old Austrian Habsburg”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“My early childhood years were during the final phase of World War II. My earliest memories were happy ones of a large family (I was the fourth child; later, two more were born) in a nice house with a large yard on a river, the Eger, in the town of Eger (now Cheb, a city”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“Kettner and lesion work by David Lavond that the cerebellum was involved in eyeblink conditioning, but the cerebellar lesion”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“autobiography was a largely unfamiliar”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“California, Irvine, 1967-1973: Lew Bettinger and Joel Davis moved with us; Herman Birch, Craig Cegavske, Ray Demarco, Paul”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“thank the Society for Neuroscience and the Editor of The History of Neuroscience in Autobiography for the invitation to share with neuroscientific colleagues,”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“medicine. Accounts of scientific lives in neuroscience hold the promise of being informative and interesting, and they could be a source of inspiration”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4

“We are particularly fortunate to be able to include a contribution from W. Maxwell (Max) Cowan, who passed away on June 30, 2002.”
― Larry R. Squire, The History Of Neuroscience In Autobiography, Volume 4