The neurological correlates and nonverbal cognition
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The neurological correlates associated with nonverbal cognition do not appear to have been definitively identified in the professional literature, and there is disagreement about whether they can be. However, there is evidence that they come down to processes that take place in the brain.Certain biological mechanisms have been identified that have been connected to communication, both verbal and nonverbal. The brain is implicated in emotions as cognitive exercises in two ways. First, the amygdala of the brain integrates the discrete neural systems that govern overt response, spontaneous response, and hormonal secretions connected to emotional reaction to a given stimulus. Different parts or more exactly the hierarchy of nuclei of the amygdala govern responses to different categories of stimuli (olfactory, visual, etc.). Second, the orbitofrontal cortex of the brain performs an analytical or judgmental function to make a meaning, or translate the e
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, Gadian Vargha-Khadem, Emotional Intelligence, DG Vargha-Khadem, Retrieved January, References Bernet, Bantam LeDoux, Bacon Goleman, emotional intelligence, Human Genetics, Bernet PhD, carlson 1999, emotions reduced, reduced neurobiology, vargha-khadem 1999, nonverbal cognition, brain implicated, ledoux 1998, emotions reduced neurobiology,
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