Reseña

We moved away from treating the right hemisphere as an isolated module and began to examine the architecture of mental health as a whole—not as a collection of symptoms or diagnostic categories, but as an integrated functional system. Within this expanded framework, one line of inquiry began to emerge with particular clarity: the study of functions that do not generate content, but instead sustain experience itself.
Following an extended process of structural analysis, clinical validation, and the deliberate application of high-complexity thinking, a central finding became unavoidable:
Being is not a philosophical abstraction nor a clinical metaphor, but a specific neuropsychological function.
A function with structure, form, dynamics, method, and system.
This book presents that discovery—not as a speculative hypothesis, but as the formal identification of a function that had been operating silently, without name or model, at the core of human experience.