Drawing rings around the world - The acquisition of meaning - Daniel Daimler

Drawing rings around the world - The acquisition of meaning - Daniel Daimler

Hurry! 2 items left!
Price
$48.95
Earn 3x points and collect 144 Everyday Rewards points. Promotion ends 16/05/2024.
Create a MyDeal Account or Login to link your card
Shipping
Free Shipping
 
24-48 hour dispatch
Quantity
Maximum item limit (2) has been reached.
 
Drawing rings around the world - The acquisition of meaning - Daniel Daimler Book
  • Author: Daniel Daimler
  • Publisher: GRIN Verlag
  • Cover Type: Paperback
  • Pages: 72 pages
  • Language: English
  • Genre: Reference, Words, Language & Grammar
  • Genre Class: Arts, Photography, Language, Arts, General
  • Seminar paper from the year 2003 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Linguistics, grade: 1,0 (A), University of Marburg (Institute for English Language Science), course: SE Psycholinguistics, language: English, abstract: This is the implication of the anthropic principle: a universe, that allows human existence can only be observed and conceptualised - linguistically structured, for our purpose - by human beings due to the constraints set by the internal structure of the universe. This is, any theory about the world and about the phenomena it consists of has to take into account that the available data possibly reflects only a sample of the topic to be theorised. Absolute objectivity is a myth. Theories should be regarded as points of view, in its very sense. The fictional GOLEM XIV, artificial anthropologist at the MIT of the year 2029, encounters the problem from an opposite perspective: he knows well about man and the thematic role, man holds in universe. But he is not able to communicate about his knowledge without cutting down on his actual message because natural language does not provide the concepts required. From this point of view, the study of semantic acquisition becomes a methodological one. When communicating linguistically about the world we live in and act on, how do we know that our words - those Saussurian signs with a concept on one side and an arbitrary form on another - actually cover the intended objects and ideas in their entirety? At least, the question is worth to be asked. Bloom (2001) extends the question to at least two specifications. First, when discussing Williard Quines gavagai problem (describing the get-together of a linguist, a native speaker of some unexplored language, and a rabbit, at whose turn up the native utters the word gavagai), Bloom concludes that "there is an infinity of logically possible meanings for gavagai." (Bloom 2001:3). The utterance could refer to any component of this situation, the prope

    GTIN: 9783638642750

    Shipping Details

    • We ship across Australia, including major cities like: Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, Newcastle and the Gold Coast
    Refund Guarantee Icon
    Shop with peace of mind
    All marketplace products are covered by our MyDeal Refund Guarantee Learn More

    Estimated Delivery Time Frame: 5 - 10 business days

    Have a question about this product? Click here
    Secure ways to pay at checkout
    Buy Now, Pay Later
    From $10/week with
    Zip
    4 interest-free instalments of $12.24 (excluding shipping) by AfterPay
    Pay in 4 interest-free payments of $12.24 with PayPal
    Sold & shipped by AUGOODS
    cashback icon
    platinum Seller
    A seller's rating is an overall score calculated from performance metrics. Learn More
    98.50%
    Proudly growing a MyDeal Forest
    Proudly growing a MyDeal Forest
    By purchasing from MyDeal, you’re helping us plant 7.8 hectares of trees per year with Greenfleet. Learn More
    Reference ID: 11714107

    Reviews (0) Add Review

    No reviews yet