Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Paul Broca, each with the reason it gives.

• AnthropometryRelated: His instruments and protocols shaped physical anthropology's measurement tradition.

• Broca's areaRelated: His clinical observations established the region's association with speech.

• NeuropsychologyRelated: His lesion evidence helped establish links between localized brain damage and specific abilities.

• PhrenologyRelated: Broca's evidence for functional localization relied on brain lesions, not skull contours.

• Wernicke's areaRelated: His findings helped establish the contrasting language-region framework in which Wernicke's area was defined.

• Broca's aphasiaRelated: His nineteenth-century cases gave the disorder its name.

• Carl WernickeRelated: Broca’s earlier localization findings formed a key counterpart to Wernicke’s temporal-lobe account.

• Limbic systemRelated: He introduced the nineteenth-century anatomical idea from which the term developed.

• Behavioral neuroscienceRelated: His clinical evidence became a landmark case for localized brain function.

• Franz Joseph GallRelated: Broca’s later clinical evidence supported a limited form of functional localization, unlike Gall’s skull-based map.

• NeurolinguisticsRelated: His clinical cases helped establish a brain-based study of language.