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Lexicology. Semantics --- Psycholinguistics --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Colors, Words for --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Words for colors --- Color --- Colors, Words for. --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis.
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Psycholinguistics --- Philosophy of language --- Language and languages. --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Foreign languages --- Languages --- Anthropology --- Communication --- Ethnology --- Information theory --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philology --- Linguistics
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Japanese has a term that covers both green and blue. Russian has separate terms for dark and light blue. Does this mean that Russians perceive these colors differently from Japanese people? Does language control and limit the way we think?This short, opinionated book addresses the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, which argues that the language we speak shapes the way we perceive the world. Linguist John McWhorter argues that while this idea is mesmerizing, it is plainly wrong. It is language that reflects culture and worldview, not the other way around. The fact that a language has only one word for eat, drink, and smoke doesn't mean its speakers don't process the difference between food and beverage, and those who use the same word for blue and green perceive those two colors just as vividly as others do.McWhorter shows not only how the idea of language as a lens fails but also why we want so badly to believe it: we're eager to celebrate diversity by acknowledging the intelligence of peoples who may not think like we do. Though well-intentioned, our belief in this idea poses an obstacle to a better understanding of human nature and even trivializes the people we seek to celebrate. The reality -- that all humans think alike -- provides another, better way for us to acknowledge the intelligence of all peoples.
Psycholinguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Language and culture. --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Culture and language --- Culture --- Language and culture --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Langage et culture. --- Hypothèse de Sapir-Whorf.
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Anthropological linguistics --- Language and culture --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Psycholinguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Culture and language --- Culture --- Anthropo-linguistics --- Ethnolinguistics --- Language and ethnicity --- Linguistic anthropology --- Linguistics and anthropology --- Anthropology --- Linguistics --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology
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At last - a comprehensive account of the ideas of Benjamin Lee Whorf which not only explains the nature and logic of the linguistic relativity principle but also situates it within a larger 'theory complex' delineated in fascinating detail. Whorf's almost unknown unpublished writings (as well as his published papers) are drawn on to show how twelve elements of theory interweave in a sophisticated account of relations between language, mind, and experience. The role of language in cognition is revealed as a central concern, some of his insights having interesting affinity with modern connection
Psycholinguistics --- Philosophy of language --- Sociolinguistics --- Whorf, B. --- Whorf, Benjamin Lee --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. --- Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) --- Analysis, Linguistic (Linguistics) --- Analysis (Philosophy) --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Whorf, Benjamin Lee, --- Whorf, B. L. --- וורף, בנג׳מין לי, --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Analyse linguistique (Linguistique) --- Sapir-Whorf, Hypothèse de
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Philosophy of language --- Language and languages --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Langage et langues --- Sapir-Whorf, Hypothèse de --- Philosophy --- Philosophie --- 800.1 --- -Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- #SBIB:309H514 --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Psycholinguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Foreign languages --- Languages --- Anthropology --- Communication --- Ethnology --- Information theory --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philology --- Linguistics --- Taalfilosofie --- Linguistiek --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. --- Philosophy. --- 800.1 Taalfilosofie --- Sapir-Whorf, Hypothèse de
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Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. --- Thought and thinking. --- Language and culture --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Thought and thinking --- Mind --- Thinking --- Thoughts --- Educational psychology --- Philosophy --- Psychology --- Intellect --- Logic --- Perception --- Psycholinguistics --- Self --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Culture and language --- Culture --- Semiotic models --- Culture - Semiotic models
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No detailed description available for "Universalism versus Relativism in Language and Thought".
Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Psycholinguistics --- Congresses --- Congresses. --- Hypothèse de Sapir-Whorf --- Grammaire --- Psycholinguistique --- Sapir-Whorf, Hypothèse de --- Grammaire comparée et générale --- Congrès --- #PBIB:2003.3 --- #PBIB:gift 2003 --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Hypothèse de Sapir-Whorf. --- Linguistics --- Philology
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Philosophy of language --- Semiotics --- Language and languages --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Field theory (Linguistics) --- Langage et langues --- Sémiotique --- Sapir-Whorf, Hypothèse de --- Champ, Théorie du (Linguistique) --- Philosophy --- Philosophie --- -Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- 801.7 --- Semeiotics --- Semiology (Linguistics) --- Semantics --- Signs and symbols --- Structuralism (Literary analysis) --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Psycholinguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Foreign languages --- Languages --- Anthropology --- Communication --- Ethnology --- Information theory --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philology --- Linguistics --- Taalkundige semiotiek --- 801.7 Taalkundige semiotiek --- Sémiotique --- Sapir-Whorf, Hypothèse de --- Champ, Théorie du (Linguistique) --- Semiotics.
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Grammatical Categories and Cognition uses original, empirical data to examine the Sapir-Whorf linguistic relativity hypothesis: the proposal that the grammar of the particular language we speak affects the way we think about reality. The author compares the grammar of American English with that of Yucatec Maya, an indigenous language spoken in south-eastern Mexico, focusing on differences in the number marking patterns of the two languages. He then identifies distinctive patterns of thought relating to these differences by means of a systematic assessment of memory and classification preferences among speakers of both languages. The study illustrates the distinct approach to empirical research on the linguistic relativity hypothesis which Lucy develops in a companion volume Language Diversity and Thought.
Amerindian languages --- English language --- Comparative linguistics --- Grammar --- Sociolinguistics --- Cognition --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- -Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Psycholinguistics --- Psychology --- Comparative grammar --- Grammar, Philosophical --- Grammar, Universal --- Language and languages --- Philosophical grammar --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Grammatical categories --- Grammar, Comparative --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. --- Grammatical categories. --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Categories, Grammatical --- Categorization (Linguistics) --- Componential analysis (Linguistics) --- Major form classes --- Cognition. --- Arts and Humanities --- Language & Linguistics
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