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Synesthesia is the name for the circuitry in the human cortex (although certainly not exclusively human) which links the various sensory input modalities and their primary cortical centers in such a manner that the cortical projection areas are cross wired. More specifically, approximately 1/3 of the visual cortex (occipital lobes) receives inputs from the kinesthetic and auditory sensory input channels, and again, approximately 1/3 of the auditory cortex (temporal lobes) receives inputs from the kinesthetic and visual input channel...
Among some of the more common experiences involving synesthesia you find listening to music with your eyes closed and watching shifting visual images (complete with color...) associated with the music (auditory to visual mapping:hear-see circuitry), the soothing feelings experienced when listening to a speaker who has excellent command of his or her voice and constantly usestonality, rhythm, intonation contour... to enhance their presentation (auditory to kinesthetic: hear-feel circuitry), the feelings of exhilaration you achieve (especially if you have some previous experience in the particular art form andyou mirror with micro muscle movements what you are observing) watching to asuperb dancer or athlete perform exquisitely (visual to kinesthetic: see-feel circuitry)...
Some researchers use the term synesthesia rather more tightly¡Ýto refer only to those cases where the person who is experiencing the synesthesia does so involuntarily. Inother words, in the above examples, the person having the synesthesia experience chooses to have the experience and is able, if they so decide, to terminate it. The clinical use of the term is sometimes restricted in use to person who apparently has no choice about initiating or terminating the process. We use the term more generally as it seems to us that such experiences are a natural part of the legacy of being human.
¡Ê'Whisperingin the Wind' p.167-168¡Ë
Amazon:
Carmen Bostic St. Clair
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