Steady State Nature of Evolution, Learning, etc.
255
20. INGVAR, D. H., M. BALDy-MoULINIER, 1. SULG and S. HORMAN: In: Regionai
Cerebral Blood Flow (An International Symposium), p. 197. Acta Neuro!'
Scand. (Supp!. 14), 1965.
21. JACKSON, J. H.: In: J. TAYLOR (Ed.), Selected Writings of John Hughlings
Jackson. London: Hodder and Stoughton 1931 and 1932, 2 vols.
22. JOl'VET, M., and D. JOL'VET: In: R. H. PEON (Ed.), The Physiological Basis
of Mental Activity. New York: Elsevier Pub!. Co. 1963.
23. KIENTZLE, 11. J.: J. Expt!. Psycho!. 36, 187 (1946).
24. KLEIBER, 1\1.: The Fire of Life: An Introduction to Animal Energetics. New
York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 1961.
25. KOHLER, l.: The formation and transformation of the perceptual world.
Psycho!. Issues, III: ;\Ionograph 12, 1964.
26. LEHNINGER, A. L.: Bioenergetics: The Molecular Basis of Biological Energy
Transformations. Ne\v York: W. A. Benjamin, Inc., 1965.
27. LEISEGANG, G. (trans!.): Descartes Dioptrik, p. 105. Meisenheim am Glan:
Westkulturverlag Amon Hain 1954.
28. LOCKER, A.: Helgo!. wiss. Meeresunters. 9, 38 (1964).
29. MUNK, H.: Uber die Funktionen von Hirn und Ri.ickenmark, Gesammelte
Mitteilungen. Berlin: Hirschwald 1909.
30. POLLARD, J. C, C BAKKER, L. UHR and D. F. FEURFILE: Compr. Pyschiat.
1, 337 (1960).
31. SACHER, G. A.: In: G. E. W. WOLSTENHOLME and M. O'CONNOR (Eds.),
Ciba Foundation Colloquia on Aging, Vo!' V, p.119: London: The
Lifespan of Animals . .J. A. Churchill, 1959.
32. - In: A. c\I. BRUES and G. A. SACHER (Eds.), Aging and Levels of Biological
Organization, p. 276. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press 1965.
33. SCHELLINC, H. v.: Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 56, 1143 (1954).
34. SMITH, R. E.: Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 62, 403 (1956).
35. SNYDER, F.: Amer. J. Psvchiat. 122, 377 (1965).
36. SOKOLOFF, L.: Handbook of Physiology, Vol. III, p. 1843. Washington,
D. C: American Physiol. Soc. 1960.
37. STEVENS, J. C, and H. B. SAVIN: J. Exptl. Ana!. Behav. 5, 15 (1962).
38. - Daedalus 88, 606 (1959).
39. TWITCHELL, T. E.: J. Neurophysiol. 17, 239 (1954).
40. URSIN, H.: Psychopharmacologia 3, 317 (1962).
41. VANDENBERG, S. G.: The genetics of human behavior. National Institute of
Mental Health Research Project Summaries, No.2, 31 (1965).
Glossary
Chronosystole or time contraction. From the observer's point of view: a subject's
experience of an increased data content within a chronological time unit unaccompanied bv an increase in data processing. (In GELPKE'S experiential interpretation: "the torrential flood of inner sensation"; or in an objective terminology:
the subject overestimates chronological time).
Cybernetic ontology. The discipline concerned with being when it is viewed from
without as an interaction between a self-referential system (organism) and its
environment. The resulting steady state is regulated by inverse feedback which
involves the connecting of output to input in order to control the output by
means of comparison and correction. The interacting components of the steadystate are: (1) invariant stimulus configuration-commonly called the object-in
physical space-time, (2) in-formation-the image-in sensory (visual) space-time
and (3) thought-the meaning-in cerebral space-time.
255
20. INGVAR, D. H., M. BALDy-MoULINIER, 1. SULG and S. HORMAN: In: Regionai
Cerebral Blood Flow (An International Symposium), p. 197. Acta Neuro!'
Scand. (Supp!. 14), 1965.
21. JACKSON, J. H.: In: J. TAYLOR (Ed.), Selected Writings of John Hughlings
Jackson. London: Hodder and Stoughton 1931 and 1932, 2 vols.
22. JOl'VET, M., and D. JOL'VET: In: R. H. PEON (Ed.), The Physiological Basis
of Mental Activity. New York: Elsevier Pub!. Co. 1963.
23. KIENTZLE, 11. J.: J. Expt!. Psycho!. 36, 187 (1946).
24. KLEIBER, 1\1.: The Fire of Life: An Introduction to Animal Energetics. New
York: John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 1961.
25. KOHLER, l.: The formation and transformation of the perceptual world.
Psycho!. Issues, III: ;\Ionograph 12, 1964.
26. LEHNINGER, A. L.: Bioenergetics: The Molecular Basis of Biological Energy
Transformations. Ne\v York: W. A. Benjamin, Inc., 1965.
27. LEISEGANG, G. (trans!.): Descartes Dioptrik, p. 105. Meisenheim am Glan:
Westkulturverlag Amon Hain 1954.
28. LOCKER, A.: Helgo!. wiss. Meeresunters. 9, 38 (1964).
29. MUNK, H.: Uber die Funktionen von Hirn und Ri.ickenmark, Gesammelte
Mitteilungen. Berlin: Hirschwald 1909.
30. POLLARD, J. C, C BAKKER, L. UHR and D. F. FEURFILE: Compr. Pyschiat.
1, 337 (1960).
31. SACHER, G. A.: In: G. E. W. WOLSTENHOLME and M. O'CONNOR (Eds.),
Ciba Foundation Colloquia on Aging, Vo!' V, p.119: London: The
Lifespan of Animals . .J. A. Churchill, 1959.
32. - In: A. c\I. BRUES and G. A. SACHER (Eds.), Aging and Levels of Biological
Organization, p. 276. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press 1965.
33. SCHELLINC, H. v.: Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 56, 1143 (1954).
34. SMITH, R. E.: Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 62, 403 (1956).
35. SNYDER, F.: Amer. J. Psvchiat. 122, 377 (1965).
36. SOKOLOFF, L.: Handbook of Physiology, Vol. III, p. 1843. Washington,
D. C: American Physiol. Soc. 1960.
37. STEVENS, J. C, and H. B. SAVIN: J. Exptl. Ana!. Behav. 5, 15 (1962).
38. - Daedalus 88, 606 (1959).
39. TWITCHELL, T. E.: J. Neurophysiol. 17, 239 (1954).
40. URSIN, H.: Psychopharmacologia 3, 317 (1962).
41. VANDENBERG, S. G.: The genetics of human behavior. National Institute of
Mental Health Research Project Summaries, No.2, 31 (1965).
Glossary
Chronosystole or time contraction. From the observer's point of view: a subject's
experience of an increased data content within a chronological time unit unaccompanied bv an increase in data processing. (In GELPKE'S experiential interpretation: "the torrential flood of inner sensation"; or in an objective terminology:
the subject overestimates chronological time).
Cybernetic ontology. The discipline concerned with being when it is viewed from
without as an interaction between a self-referential system (organism) and its
environment. The resulting steady state is regulated by inverse feedback which
involves the connecting of output to input in order to control the output by
means of comparison and correction. The interacting components of the steadystate are: (1) invariant stimulus configuration-commonly called the object-in
physical space-time, (2) in-formation-the image-in sensory (visual) space-time
and (3) thought-the meaning-in cerebral space-time.