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Berger, Hans
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Berger, Hans (1873–1941)

German psychiatrist and philosopher of science. He first described the human electroencephalogram (EEG) in 1929. The differential patterns of cortical electrical activity he observed in alert and relaxed subjects led him to attempt the application of EEG to the study of psychophysical relationships and of conscious processes in general. He saw EEG as a key to the mind–body problem, a problem with which he was preoccupied for much of his life.

Latterly he proposed a confusing form of psychophysical parallelism, allowing for interaction between physical and mental domains through the transfer and transformation of physical and psychic energy respectively.



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As America recalls its roots this Independence Day, presidential first ladies expert Jacqueline Berger said the Founding Fathers' wives also played a big role in the formation of the country.
LECTURE TO SPOTLIGHT FIRST LADIES OF THE UNITED STATES by Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
After graduating with a degree in civil engineering from Stanford University, Berger switched course to focus on accounting.
In memorium by California CPA
By partially overlapping his film while it was still in the camera (rolling it back and forth, shooting it over itself) and printing the resu ltant disembodied bits of signage, Berger made his chalked data even more disjointed and isolated, so that they made up a kind of endless stutter at the edge of communication.
Paul Berger: Museum of Contemporary Photography. (Reviews: Chicago) by Yood, James / Artforum International
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