1. the
consideration and
action of impelling an
impulse or
particle from
source-
point across a distance to
receipt-
point, with the
intention of bringing into being at the
receipt-
point a
duplication and
understanding of that which
emanated from the
source-
point. The
formula of communication is:
cause, distance,
effect, with
intention,
attention and
duplication with
understanding. The
component parts of communication are
consideration,
intention,
attention,
cause,
source-
point, distance,
effect,
receipt-
point,
duplication,
understanding, the
velocity of the
impulse or
particle,
nothingness or somethingness. A non-communication consists of
barriers.
Barriers consist of
space, interpositions (such as walls and
screens of
fast-moving particles), and
time. A communication by
definition does not need to be two-way. When a communication is
returned, the
formula is repeated, with the
receipt-
point now becoming a
source-
point and the former
source-
point now becoming a receiptpoint.
(HCO PL 4 Apr 72 III)
Communication (Def. 1) 2. communication consists of the
flows of ideas or particles across
space between
solids.
(POW, p. 81) 3. simply a familiarization
process based on
reach and withdraw. When you speak you are
reaching. When you cease to speak you are withdrawing. When he hears you, he's at that
moment a bit withdrawn but then he reaches toward you with the answer.
(HCOB 23 May 71R 1) 4. communications could be said to be the
study and practice of interchanging ideas,
individual to
individual,
individual to
group,
group to
individual, and
group to
group.
(HTLTAE, P. 1) Abbr. Comm.