Brain Dynamics
The work presented here is inspired by and related to previous studies on nonlinear spatio-temporal dynamics of rabbit brain activity conducted at Dr. W.J. Freeman’s Lab at UC Berkeley. The concepts and methodology presented here has its origin and foundation in the work of Walter Freeman together with Robert Kozma and more recently with the collaboration of Jeffery Jonathan (Joshua) Davis and the team at the Embassy of Peace Whitianga New Zealand.
For a more detailed understanding of the work of Walter Freeman we should refer to his vast collection of published scientific papers and several books. Some of the main achievements accomplished by Walter J. Freeman are: (1) the understanding of the brain as an open thermodynamical system capable of creating knowledge and meaning within the context of intentional acts, providing a human being with the capacity to share value, geared to creativity and constructive intelligence, (2) the understanding of how thought is created by the interaction of neuropils involving different areas of the brain that eventually produce intentional behaviour, purposeful actions and decision making and (3) a theory of the brain together with pioneering methods to represent spatio-temporal patterns cinematically together with one of the most important discoveries, the wave packet, which according to Freeman makes a good candidate as the basic unit of thought.
For more information about the work of Walter Freeman refer to the following links:
Freeman Neurodynamics
Reflections on a giant of brain science
Cinematic Operation of the Cerebral Cortex
For a more detailed understanding of the work of Walter Freeman we should refer to his vast collection of published scientific papers and several books. Some of the main achievements accomplished by Walter J. Freeman are: (1) the understanding of the brain as an open thermodynamical system capable of creating knowledge and meaning within the context of intentional acts, providing a human being with the capacity to share value, geared to creativity and constructive intelligence, (2) the understanding of how thought is created by the interaction of neuropils involving different areas of the brain that eventually produce intentional behaviour, purposeful actions and decision making and (3) a theory of the brain together with pioneering methods to represent spatio-temporal patterns cinematically together with one of the most important discoveries, the wave packet, which according to Freeman makes a good candidate as the basic unit of thought.
For more information about the work of Walter Freeman refer to the following links:
Freeman Neurodynamics
Reflections on a giant of brain science
Cinematic Operation of the Cerebral Cortex
Since our main interest is the study of peace and the neurobiology of spiritual values, Walter Freeman's work becomes a crucial stepping stone, since the expression of universal values and particularly peaceful living are intimately associated with the creation of meaning and the knowledge required to master those states of being, both cognitively and emotionally. It is also important to mention that intentional acts of kindness, for example, require human beings to interact with others whom he or she shares meaning that adds value to the community for the achievement of social peace and harmony.
In this section the reader will find relevant information about the creation of knowledge and meaning in the brain, the art of encephalography and EEG movie making and pragmatic information indexes as a mean to characterise brain dynamics involved in the creation of meaning.
For more on the life and work of Walter Freeman, you can read an article published in the Berkley News.
In this section the reader will find relevant information about the creation of knowledge and meaning in the brain, the art of encephalography and EEG movie making and pragmatic information indexes as a mean to characterise brain dynamics involved in the creation of meaning.
For more on the life and work of Walter Freeman, you can read an article published in the Berkley News.