We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not because nature itself is segmented in exactly that way for all to see. Collected Papers on Metalinguistics - Página 21por Benjamin Lee Whorf - 1952 - 52 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| Benjamin Lee Whorf - 1956 - 302 páginas
...We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not...differ not only in how they build their sentences but also in how they break down nature to secure the elements to put in those sentences. This breakdown... | |
| Rudolf Arnheim - 1966 - 386 páginas
...We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not because nature is segmented in exactly that way for all to see" (21, p. 240). As an illustration of the theory, Herder... | |
| Janice Moulton, George M. Robinson - 1981 - 412 páginas
...We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not...differ not only in how they build their sentences but also in how they break down nature to secure the elements to put in those sentences. . . . And it will... | |
| Helmut Richard Niebuhr - 1991 - 144 páginas
...sentences. We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not...because nature itself is segmented in exactly that way. . . . English terms, like "sky," "hill," "swamp," persuade us to regard some elusive aspect of nature's... | |
| Donald W. Oliver, Kathleen Waldron Gershman - 1989 - 272 páginas
...thesis: Every language binds the thoughts of its speakers by the involuntary patterns of its grammar. .. Languages differ not only in how they build their sentences but in how they break down nature into the elements to put into those statements. . . . For example, English terms, like "sky", "hill,"... | |
| Valerie D. Greenberg - 1990 - 252 páginas
...We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not...itself is segmented in exactly that way for all to sec. . . . The real question is: What do different languages do, not with these artificially isolated... | |
| Ken Wilber - 1993 - 396 páginas
...We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not...itself is segmented in exactly that way for all to see. . . . We dissect nature along lines laid down by our native languages. The categories and types that... | |
| Raymond W. Gibbs - 1994 - 544 páginas
...We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not because nature itself is segmented in exactly the same way for all to see. (1956: 24o) If we accept this analysis and the resulting thesis of linguistic... | |
| Peter Hamilton - 1995 - 408 páginas
...we 'cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not...is segmented in exactly that way for all to see'. Whorf also speaks of 'possible new types of logic' and even claims that 'science CAN have a rational... | |
| David L. Sills, Robert King Merton - 2000 - 466 páginas
...We cut up and organize the spread and flow of events as we do, largely because, through our mother tongue, we are parties to an agreement to do so, not...differ not only in how they build their sentences but also in how they break down nature to secure the elements to put in those sentences. Languages and... | |
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