HUMAN COMMUNICATION AND THE ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF THE BRAIN

Authors

  • Jacobo Grinberg-Zylberbaum Ph.D.
  • M. Delaflor
  • M E Sanchez Arellano M.A.
  • Guevara and M. Perez

Abstract

Electrophysiological evidence is presented showing an interaction between brain activity of human subjects during direct communication, an interaction which occurs when subjects are able to feel each other's presence without the use of any sensory stimuli. Subjects who had previously established direct communication were asked to sit in complete darkness in two different electromagnetically insulated chambers. One of the subjects was stimulated and it was found that the potential thus evoked could be "transferred" to the nonstimulated subject. These findings support the postulates of the Syntergic Theory. 1

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Experimental