Best known as a founding father of neuropsychology, Luria is remembered for his clinical approach, which in many ways foreshadowed and served as the basis for the "process approach" to neuropsychological diagnosis. Written by professionals who either knew Alexandr Romanovich Luria personally or experienced his scientific influence.

Contents: E. Goldberg, Introduction: Tribute to Alexandr Romanovich Luria (1902-1977). M. Cole, Alexandr Romanovich Luria: Cultural Psychologist. D.T. Stuss, D.F. Benson, The Frontal Lobes and Language. A.F. Mirsky, H.E. Rosvold, The Case of Carolyn Wilson -- A 38-Year Follow-up of a Schizophrenic Patient with Two Prefrontal Lobotomies. K.H. Pribram, The Frontal Cortex -- A Luria/Pribram Rapprochement. N. Butters, D.P. Salmon, W.C. Heindel, Processes Underlying the Memory Impairments of Demented Patients. P.D. MacLean, A Reinterpretation of Memorative Functions of the Limbic System. E. Bisiach, Hemispheric Interaction and Decisional Dominance. A. Benton, The Fate of Some Neuropsychological Concepts: An Historical Inquiry. O. Sacks, Luria and "Romantic Science." J.W. Brown, Preliminaries for a Theory of Mind. H.G. Vaughan, Jr., Chronotopic Localization of Cerebral Processes: The Temporal Dimension of Brain Organization. E. Goldberg, Higher Cortical Functions in Humans: The Gradiental Approach.