What do you do when your own observations contradict common beliefs or entrenched dogma? Do you dismiss your observations as biased and flawed, or do you question authority? This was the question ...

It's based on the work of a real maverick: Oliver Sacks ... three weeks before Sacks died. Sacks wrote about Barry in his 2006 "New Yorker" essay, "Stereo Sue," and devoted a chapter in his ...

Oliver Sacks changed my life – and not just because he wrote “Stereo Sue” and, subsequently, the foreword to my book. Because of his influence, I became less judgmental and more open.

Neurologist Oliver Sacks talks about his new book ... Dr. SACKS: And one of the other pieces in the book, called "Stereo Sue," is about someone who achieves this to her amazement and delight ...

Oliver Sacks has built a reputation on exploring ... Elsewhere, in the essay “Stereo Sue,” Sacks tries to explain stereo vision to the filmmaker Errol Morris, who has almost no vision in ...

Neurologist and writer Oliver Sacks has spent his career examining ... But the absence of real depth, the absence of stereo, is still absolute." "I had many, many embarrassments at school, and ...

Oliver Sacks, a neurologist and writer ... a pianist who can no longer read music, Dr Sacks's own face blindness and loss of stereo vision as a result of cancer. His stories humanise his subjects ...

Readers may be familiar with her visual recovery from the fascinating article in The New Yorker, “Stereo Sue” by Oliver Sacks. In her book, Sue Barry has expanded on key aspects of her case by ...

Best-selling author Oliver Sacks tell us why he’s delighted to turn 80, and finds joy in growing older. Oliver Sacks (Elena Seibert) “What a drag it is getting old,” sang the Rolling Stones ...

“The man who mistook his patients for a literary career” is how disability rights activist Tom Shakespeare dismissed the late neurologist Dr Oliver Sacks.It’s true that not all of Sacks’s ...

In September 1994 he appeared on an episode of Radio 4's Desert Island Discs with Sue Lawley, in which he spoke about the impact music can have on the brain. Oliver Sacks on Desert Island Discs.