Right. That's aiming straight at the question immanent functional orientation, not only solving the cui bono question.
2013/1/10 rigs <[email protected]> > I was thinking more about this though it's only a personal opinion; > though humans share universal behaviors, I am not sure many qualify as > languages of thinking. Maybe we need a definition? One could be misled > easily enough- perhaps a waddle-walk means a dance or an invitation, > etc. And technology and science also have their languages- somewhat > like Latin of the Middle Ages, in a way. > > On Jan 6, 9:41 am, gabbydott <[email protected]> wrote: > > This is indeed a very, very complex topic worth discussing and > simplifying. > > Help me understand what you are aiming at by telling me whether music and > > dance would also account for languages of thinking. Thanks. > > > > 2013/1/6 andrew vecsey <[email protected]> > > > > > > > > > I have written a new chapter to my "Think Park - A Journey thru space > and > > > time" publication/video that made me think more about thinking. > Whenever I > > > think, I seem to be talking to myself, I can think about something in > my > > > memory by imagining and reliving sensations I remember, but whenever I > > > think about those memories, I ultimately revert to talking to my self > (up > > > to now, fortunately silently). Do others in this group of thinkers > have the > > > same experience? If yes, why do you think that it is like that? If > not, how > > > do you manage to think without mentally talking it out? The excerpt of > my > > > new chapter that started me thinking about this line of thought is > below: > > > > > "Before men could talk, they groaned and grunted. Just like with > crying > > > and laughing, it was sometimes difficult to tell the difference between > > > displays of sorrow and joy, or pain and pleasure. At the 60 meter > point > > > from the start of the think park, about 18,000 years ago, man started > to > > > use *words* to display his emotions. Words helped man to think and > > > enabled him to articulate and share his inner most thoughts. *Pictures > > > and written words* enabled his thoughts and his knowledge to be stored > > > for later contemplation and to be scattered like seed to grow. This > > > cultivation, communication and sharing of thoughts, knowledge and > > > experience resulted in the growth of *agriculture* that enabled * > > > civilizations* to flourish." > > > > > --- Hide quoted text - > > > > - Show quoted text - > > -- > > > > --
