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(COPY LINK) : https://site.bookcenterapp.com/YUMPU/1982113774 Book Synopsis : The “delightfully macabre” (The New York Times) true tale of a brilliant and eccentric surgeon…and his quest to transplant the human soul.In the early days of the Cold War, a spirit of desperate scientific rivalry birthed a different kind of space race: not the race to outer space that we all know, but a race to master the inner space of the human body. While surgeons on either side of the Iron Curtain competed to become the first to transplant organs like the kidney and heart, a young American neurosurgeon had an even more ambitious thought: Why not transplant the brain? Dr. Robert White was a friend to two popes and a founder of the Vatican’s Commission on Bioethics. He developed lifesaving neurosurgical techniques still used in hospitals today and was nominated for the Nobel Prize. But like Dr. Jekyll before him, Dr. White had another identity. In his lab, he was waging a battle against the limits of science and against mortality itself—working to perfect a surgery that would allow the soul to live on after the human body had died. This “fascinating” (The Wall Street Journal), “provocative” (The Washington Post) tale follows his decades-long quest into tangled matters of science, Cold War politics, and faith, revealing the complex (and often murky) ethi
(COPY LINK) : https://site.bookcenterapp.com/YUMPU/1982113774
Book Synopsis :
The “delightfully macabre” (The New York Times) true tale of a brilliant and eccentric surgeon…and his quest to transplant the human soul.In the early days of the Cold War, a spirit of desperate scientific rivalry birthed a different kind of space race: not the race to outer space that we all know, but a race to master the inner space of the human body. While surgeons on either side of the Iron Curtain competed to become the first to transplant organs like the kidney and heart, a young American neurosurgeon had an even more ambitious thought: Why not transplant the brain? Dr. Robert White was a friend to two popes and a founder of the Vatican’s Commission on Bioethics. He developed lifesaving neurosurgical techniques still used in hospitals today and was nominated for the Nobel Prize. But like Dr. Jekyll before him, Dr. White had another identity. In his lab, he was waging a battle against the limits of science and against mortality itself—working to perfect a surgery that would allow the soul to live on after the human body had died. This “fascinating” (The Wall Street Journal), “provocative” (The Washington Post) tale follows his decades-long quest into tangled matters of science, Cold War politics, and faith, revealing the complex (and often murky) ethi
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Mr. Humble and Dr. Butcher: A Monkey's Head, the Pope's Neuroscientist, and the Quest to Transplant the Soul
Mr. Humble and Dr. Butcher: A Monkey's Head, the Pope's Neuroscientist,
and the Quest to Transplant the Soul
The “deightfully macabre”(The New York Times) true tale of a brilliant
and eccentric surgeon…an his quest to transplant the human soul.In the early
days of the Cold War, a spirit of desperate scientific rivalry birthed a different kind of
space race: not the race to outer space that we all know, but a race to master the inner
space of the human body. While surgeons on either side of the Iron Curtain competed
to become the first to transplant organs like the kidney and heart, a young American
neurosurgeon had an even more ambitious thought: Why not transplant the brain? Dr.
Robert White was a friend to two popes and a founder of the
Vatican’sCommission on Bioethics. He developed lifesaving neurosurgical
techniques still used in hospitals today and was nominated for the Nobel Prize. But like
Dr. Jekyll before him, Dr. White had another identity. In his lab, he was waging a battle
against the limits of science and against mortality itself—woking to perfect a
surgery that would allow the soul to live on after the human body had died. This
“facinating”(The Wall Street Journal), “prvocative”(The
Washington Post) tale follows his decades-long quest into tangled matters of science,
Cold War politics, and faith, revealing the complex (and often murky) ethics of
experimentation and remarkable innovations that today save patients from certain
death. It’sa “materful”(Science) look at our greatest fears and our
greatest hopes—an the long, strange journey from science fiction to science fact.
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