Brain Atlas

Every now and then I get asked for a reference to pick up the necessary neuroanatomy knowledge to read a neuroimaging or neurophysiology paper. Unfortunately I didn't have a very good answer. The references were either too comprehensive (and typically expensive) or too low level (and also expensive). Not exactly good combinations for people who don't have the time to go through texts aimed at first year medical school course on neuroanatomy. Luckily this semester Eve Gallman is sitting in my class and pointed me to a Woolsey paperback brain atlas. It has a nice clean look, unlike some other atlases that are overloaded with details. Really, if it's hard to tell which words go with which arrows pointing to which brain areas, it is probably confusing to the reader.