|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 To BrainMuseum.org The mental processes of Elbert Einstein's mind were disclosed in an interview
with Psychologist Max Wertheimer and in a letter to mathematician Jacques Hadamard.
In the letter to Jacques Hadamard, Einstein confessed as follows: "The words or language, as they are
written or spoken, do not seem to play any role in my mechanism of thought. The psychical entities
which seem to serve as elements in thought are certain signs and more or less clear images
which can be voluntarily produced and combined."
It was as if Einstein played with pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.
To the psychologist Max Wertheimer, Einstein reported, "I very rarely think in words at all . . . I have it in a sort of survey,
in a way visually."
Einstein's mind was a perfect embodiment of scientific research: hard data plus solid skills of mathematics and praxis,
plus theoretical preceptions, all working together in the theater of the mind. And in this mix, a visual imagination was crucial.
Now read The Changing Minds of Students
 Human identity, the idea that defines each and every one of us, could be facing an unprecedented crisis. It is a crisis that would threaten long-held notions of who we are, what we do and how we behave. It goes right to the heart - or the head - of us all. This crisis could reshape how we interact with each other, alter what makes us happy, and modify our capacity for reaching our full potential as individuals. And it's caused by one simple fact: the human brain, that most sensitive of organs, is under threat from the modern world. Click here to read more.
source: The Daily Mail
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
