This book is a passionate defense of the controversial science of phrenology, which seeks to link the shape of the human skull to various mental faculties and characteristics. The author argues that phrenology provides valuable insights into human nature and behavior, and that it deserves to be taken seriously by scientists and the wider public. While phrenology is no longer widely accepted as a scientific discipline, this book remains an important historical document that sheds light on the intellectual debates of the 19th century.

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