Matthew Gandy is a geographer at University College London whose work focuses on cities, how they work, and how their workings are represented in art and literature. His first book, entitled Concrete and Clay (2002), about New York, won a prize. Since its appearance, he has published dozens of articles and several edited books, and his output has earned him election to the British Academy. This latest book concerns six big cities at various points in their recent history: Paris, Berlin, Lagos, Mumbai, Los Angeles, and London.
A case of arrested development of the cerebellum and its peduncles with spina bifida and other developmental peculiarities in the cord. By WB Warrington, MD MRCP, Physician to the David Lewis Northern Hospital, Liverpool, and Keith Monsarrat FRCS Edin., Surgeon to the David Lewis Northern Hospital, Liverpool. Brain 1902: 25; 444-478; with Cerebro-cerebellar agenesis in its relation to cerebellar function. By Leon Hastings Cornwall, MD, New York. Brain 1927: 50; 562-572; and Cerebellar agenesis. By Mitchell Glickstein, Department of Anatomy and Developmental Biology, University College London, UK. Brain 1994: 117; 1209-1212
