Progressive Forum 2022 | David Eagleman

We are pleased to partner with The Progressive Forum for their lecture series. This year the speaker is Dr David Eagleman whose latest book, Livewired: The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain is available at a 15% discount below - the discount will be automatically applied when ordered from this page.

Tickets to the lecture on April 28th at 7:30pm are available on The Progressive Forum website here.

About the Speaker


A graduate of Texas universities Rice and Baylor College of Medicine, Eagleman is a neuroscientist at Stanford University, an international bestselling author, and a Guggenheim Fellow. He is the writer and presenter of "The Brain," an Emmy-nominated television series. Dr. Eagleman’s areas of research include sensory substitution, time perception, vision, and synesthesia; he also studies the intersection of neuroscience with the legal system, and in that capacity he directs the Center for Science and Law headquartered in Houston. Eagleman’s other books include The Runaway Species, The Brain, Incognito, and Wednesday is Indigo Blue. He is also the author of a widely adopted textbook on cognitive neuroscience, Brain and Behavior, as well as a bestselling book of literary fiction, Sum, which has been translated into 32 languages, turned into two operas, and named a Best Book of the Year by Barnes and Noble. Dr. Eagleman writes for the The Atlantic, The New York Times, Discover magazine, Slate, Wired, and New Scientist, and appears regularly on National Public Radio and BBC to discuss both science and literature. He has been a TED speaker, a guest on "The Colbert Report," and profiled in The New Yorker magazine. He has spun several companies out of his lab, including Neosensory, a company which uses haptics for sensory substitution and addition.

Livewired: The Inside Story of the Ever-Changing Brain By David Eagleman Cover Image
$18.00
ISBN: 9780307949691
Availability: Usually Ships in 4-7 Days
Published: Vintage - May 11th, 2021

“Vivid. . . . Livewired reads wonderfully, like what a book would be if it were written by Oliver Sacks and William Gibson, sitting on Carl Sagan’s front lawn.” The Wall Street Journal