Titlebook: Visceral Perception; Understanding Intern Gy?rgy ádám Book 1998 Springer-Verlag US 1998 cognition.emotion.evolution.perception.receptor

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Visceral Afferent Pathways and Central Projections from exteroceptive electrical events. Nevertheless, visceral afferent structures display a higher sensitivity to pharmacologically active substances and different chemicals than somatic sensory endings (Paintal, 1986). A number of other significant—mostly morphological—features distinguish the prim

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Psychophysics of Visceral Perception in Humanstance of visceral afferent events among the validated special sensory phenomena, such as olfactory, visual, and auditive processes. To be sure, the psychology of special senses is deeply intermingled with phenomena of perceiving the learned pseudoreality, i.e., of detecting and identifying the well-

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Visceral Perception through Learningnomena actually occurring in the “real time” of our experimental situations and our observations. In other words, we could not and did not pay attention to the past of these internal changes, and we did not know anything about the onto-genetic history of the viscerosensory events studied in our subj

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Hemispheric Lateralization of Signal Processing periodically and naturally occurring visceral fluctuations and of the physiological visceral impulses provoked by them. Parallel to the admission of the limits and difficulties of applying “invasive” techniques in human experiments on the viscerosensory system (see pp. 76), inspired by the original

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Visceroception A Borderline Sensory Systemudition, and, primarily, somatic sensory events—it would nonetheless be found that most if not all of the presumptions, results, and interpretations could be substituted by phenomena of the above-mentioned “classical” special senses. It has been clear from the very beginning of research in classical

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Book 1998 traditional senses. Variously termed viscerosensoryperception, internal perception, or internal cognition, this systemoperates largely outside of consciousness. Adam employs the extensivedata he has gathered over many years to demonstrate how "hidden"internal signals originating in the alimentary t