Watzlawick, Paul 

Es real la realidad? 

Confusión, Desinformación, Comunicación

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How real is what we call reality naively? Is there really only a reflection of eternal truths and objective? Are there many versions of reality determined by the technique of communication? The idea of the link between communication and reality is relatively new. In recent years it has sought to investigate how people through the media do influence each other in the formation of the image and concept of the world they live. Watzlawick is precisely one of the experts. The work takes its starting point in the most elementary of the work of translation, since, with her slight nuances of meaning caused by the change from one language to another, can cause confusion with serious implications for international relations, and misinterpretation of reciprocal behavior between humans and other creatures such as bears, have sometimes been fatal. It goes on to deliberate misinformation, as is customary in intelligence and psychological tests. This shows the sense of disinformation actually caused the person to whom it is addressed. Finally we reach the new frontiers of communication: research on other species such as chimpanzees and dolphins, which has made ​​strides recently, and attempts of communication with extraterrestrial intelligence (with a complete description of the project Ozma).

Watzlawick, Paul 

Paul Watzlawick (1921 - 2007) is internationally recognized for his contributions to communication theory, the practice of brief therapy and in the areas of cybernetics applied to human interaction and constructivist theory. Pioneering studies on family therapy, systems theory and constructivist philosophy, wrote 22 books translated into over 80 languages ​​and numerous scientific articles. Ph.D. from the University of Venice and trained at the Institute CG Jung in Zurich, was senior research fellow at the Mental Research Institute (MRI) of Palo Alto, founding member of the team from the Center of the MRI Brief Therapy and professor emeritus at Stanford University.

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http://www.mri.org/btc.html