The Auditory Cerebellum

The Auditory Cerebellum by Jos J. Eggermont offers a definitive, accessible exploration of how the cerebellum shapes hearing — from basic neural mechanisms to clinical implications for hearing disorders. This authoritative volume bridges auditory neuroscience and clinical audiology, making complex research clear and directly useful for researchers, clinicians, educators, and advanced students.

Beginning with current insights into cerebellar anatomy and physiology, the book moves through auditory pathway interactions, timing and plasticity in sound processing, and the cerebellum’s role in sensorimotor integration for speech and balance. Richly illustrated with clear diagrams and evidence-based discussion, it synthesizes animal models and human studies to explain how cerebellar function influences perception, learning, and rehabilitation.

What sets this work apart is its practical orientation: it highlights translational findings relevant to tinnitus, auditory processing disorders, and rehabilitation strategies, while pointing toward future research directions. Whether you’re in academic neuroscience, clinical audiology, ENT practice, or neurorehabilitation, you’ll find actionable insights to inform diagnosis, therapy, and research design.

Globally relevant and written for an international audience — from North America and Europe to Asia-Pacific — this book is an essential addition to professional libraries and institutional collections. For anyone serious about auditory neuroscience and the clinical challenges of hearing, The Auditory Cerebellum by Jos J. Eggermont is a must-read. Order your copy today to deepen your understanding and advance your practice.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.