A Modern Theory of Language Evolution

Predný obal
iUniverse, 2004 - 416 strán (strany)
The discipline of linguistics is a perfect example of the limitations of the modern academy. The combination of social taboos that make certain subject matter unfit for general knowledge and discovery, and the ever-narrowing specialization of scientists leaves us with an intellectual institution that can no longer do anything but apply, repair, and justify the dogma of Victorian Cosmology that is the rule all must follow. Linguistics should be one of the most interesting subjects, considering it is the study of our most valuable and revealing cultural asset, language. However, recent publications from the linguistic department for public consumption have been some of the most trivial and boring intellectual expositions that have ever been put between two covers.

Using the entire database of science, we look at the acquisition of language and how it forms our cultural perspective on life, including theories of language evolution. We develop the theory of the evolution of language from song, one of the few suppositions that Charles Darwin actually got right. From this basis we move on to the roots of Proto-Indo-European, which we call Bhear Tongue. Bhear Tongue is essentially the Eurasian language family dimly perceived by one of the greatest linguists of the twentieth century, Joseph Greenberg. From this perspective we can now retell the tribal stories from Iberia to Siberia, showing a common origin and motivation for human science and religion.

Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy

Zvolené strany

Obsah

I and Thou
1
Queen Euphemias
22
The English Dilemma
33
The SatemCentum Border
54
CHAPTER 5
70
CHAPTER 6
90
CHAPTER 7
96
Native American Languages
107
CHAPTER II
185
CHAPTER 12
198
Lepenski
213
CHAPTER 13
235
CHAPTER 14
241
Sumerian Language
263
CHAPTER 15
277
The Middle Kingdom
292

CHAPTER 8
125
CHAPTER 9
143
CHAPTER
164
CHAPTER 16
317
CHAPTER 17
340
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