Behavioral Electroencephalography

This book bridges the gap between human behavior in its widest sense and electroencephalography (EEG)-based brain physics. More profoundly expressed, it will contribute to the abolition of the schisma in progress between the “exact sciences” and the “humanities”. Nearly every outstanding scientist of the last century was both physicist and biologist, while the well-known, so-called biologists, as a rule, turned into physicists or chemists. As it argues, the origin of our life world, including the immaterial mind, would be reconcilable with the already known fundamental laws of physics with a unitary monism going back to the Apeiron of the Greek philosopher Anaximander being re-actualized about 2600 years later by Schelling and Hegel in the romantic era of philosophy and in the last century by Russel.