[MD] Truth and the Linguistic Turn
MarshaV
marshalz at charter.net
Wed May 14 23:56:47 PDT 2008
At 01:36 AM 5/15/2008, in the Truth and the Linguistic Turn, you wrote:
>[Krimel]
>Other symbolic systems from the written word to music to art, carry
>Varying degrees of ambiguity but more emotional depth. That depth
>offers clarity at the expense of precision. But this is why I argue
>that not all thought is linguistic or symbolic.
Greetings Krimel,
This is what I have been considering in this thread.
Opposite-from-non-zebra is, of course, zebra. It seems to me, it's
my pattern for the general meaning of zebra. It's not mostly
linguistic. It's not anything like two paragraphs describing a
zebra. It's not mostly image. It's not some internal picture of a
zebra. It's something different. It seems much more sensual. It's
like some conglomerate of all my exposure to zebras. It's like some
pattern! Now I do not have much direct experience of
zebras. Mostly books and a visiting a zoo. So it's pretty
vague. If I think about my guitar, it is much stronger in every
sense, and I haven't played my guitar for many years.
What's come to my mind is the word 'chunking'. I believe it is a
term used for assimilating chunks of information in the learning
experience. Maybe from the book 'Flow'. Maybe this chunking is
establishing a pattern?
What do you think?
Marsha
Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars...
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