Into the Grey Zone: Exploring the Border Between Life and Death

Into the Grey Zone: Exploring the Border Between Life and Death

Dr Adrian Owen
Our Price:  £3.99
List Price:  £9.99
Saving Of:  60%

Availability:  

  

In stock

Author:  Dr Adrian Owen
Condition:  New
Format:  Paperback
Pages:  320
Publisher:  Guardian Faber Publishing
Year:  2018
ISBN:  9781783350995

In 2006 Dr Adrian Owen and his team made medical history. They discovered a new realm of consciousness, somewhere between life and death, which they called the Grey Zone. The people who inhabit it are frequently labelled as irretrievably lost, with no awareness or sense of self. The shocking truth is that they are often still there, an intact mind trapped inside a broken body and brain, hearing everything around them, experiencing emotions, thoughts, pleasure and pain. But now, through Dr Owen's pioneering techniques, we can talk to them - and they can talk back.

You may also like
Death: The Great Mystery of Life
Herbie Brennan
Condition: New
£7.19

Exploring the multitudinous ways to end human life, Brennan explores the great plagues of history, human destruction caused by war, nature's mass killers, and every other means of expiration as a prelude to discussing what comes next. He draws on ancient texts, science, religion, folklore, literature, dismantling taboo in a quest for meanings.


Critical Care: A New Nurse Faces Death, Life, and Everything in Between
Theresa Brown
Condition: New
£14.99   £7.99

"Doctors heal, or try to, but as nurses we step into the breach, figure out what needs to be done for any given patient today, on this shift, and then, with love and exasperation, do it as best as we can."—from Critical Care "At my job, people die," writes Theresa Brown, capturing both the burden and ...


Judging 'Privileged' Jews: Holocaust Ethics, Representation, and the 'Grey Zone'
Adam Brown
Condition: New
£99.00   £45.99

The Nazis' persecution of the Jews during the Holocaust included the creation of prisoner hierarchies that forced victims to cooperate with their persecutors. Many in the camps and ghettos came to hold so-called "privileged" positions, and their behavior has often been judged as self-serving and harmful to fellow inmates.