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Part I: Introduction and biographies
1: David H. Hubel
2: Torsten N. Wiesel
Part II: Background to our research
3: Cortical neurophysiology in the 1950's
4: The group at Hopkins
5: The move from Hopkins to Harvard
6: The new department
Part III: Normal Physiology and Anatomy
7: Our first paper, on cat cortex, 1959
8: Recordings from fibers in the monkey optic nerve
9: Recordings from cells in the cat lateral geniculate
10: Our major paper on cat striate cortex, 1962
11: Recordings from the cat prestriate areas, 18 and 19
12: Survey of the monkey lateral geniculate body - a foray into colour
13: Recording fibers in the cat corpus collosum
14: Recordings in monkey striate cortex, 1968
15: Another visual representation, the cat Clare-Bishop area
16 Encoding of binocular depth in a cortical area in the monkey:
17: Anatomy of the geniculo-cortical pathway: the Nauta method
18: Ocular dominance columns revealed by autoradiography
19: Regular sequences of orientation shifts in monkeys
20: Cortical modules and magnification in monkeys
Part IV: Deprivation and development
21: The first three kitten deprivation papers
22: The second group of deprivation papers
23: The siamese cat
24: Cells grouped in orientation columns in newborn monkeys
25: Plasticity and development of monkeys ocular dominance columns
Part V: Three reviews
26: Ferrier lecture, 1977
27: Nobel lecture, David H. Hubel, 1981
Nobel lecture, Torsten N. Wiesel, 1981
28: Epilogue: summing up
List of papers included
Glossary
Index
Today, 46 years after starting
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