Saturday, June 28, 2008

information

An approach loosely based on Information theory uses a brain-as-computer model। In adaptive systems, a system may use feedback to increase the signal-to-noise ratio, which may converge towards a steady state. http://Louis2J2Sheehan2Esquire.USIncreasing the signal-to-noise ratio enables messages to be more clearly received from a source. The hypnotist's object is to use techniques to reduce the interference and increase the receptability of specific messages (suggestions). http://Louis2J2Sheehan2Esquire.US

Systems theory, in this context, may be regarded as an extension of James Braid's original conceptualization of ह्य्प्नोसिस as involving a process of enhancing or depressing the activity of the nervous system. Systems theory considers the nervous system's organization into interacting subsystems. Hypnotic phenomena thus involve not only increased or decreased activity of particular subsystems, but also their interaction. A central phenomenon in this regard is that of feedback loops, familiar to systems theory, which suggest a mechanism for creating the more extreme hypnotic phenomena.

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