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Lexicology. Semantics --- Psycholinguistics --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Colors, Words for --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Words for colors --- Color --- Colors, Words for. --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis.

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Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Psycholinguistics --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis - Congresses --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Congresses --- Psycholinguistics - Congresses

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Japanese has a term that covers both green and blue. Russian has separate terms for dark and light blue. Does this mean that Russians perceive these colors differently from Japanese people? Does language control and limit the way we think, such that each language gives its speakers a different 'worldview?' This opinionated book addresses the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, which argues that the language we speak shapes the way we perceive the world. Linguist John McWhorter argues that while this idea is mesmerizing, it is plainly wrong... McWhorter shows not only how the idea of language as a lens fails but also why we want so badly to believe it: we're eager to celebrate diversity by acknowledging the intelligence of peoples who may not think like we do. Though well-intentioned, our belief in this idea poses an obstacle to a better understanding of human nature and even trivializes the people we seek to celebrate. The reality--that all humans think alike--provides another, better way for us to acknowledge the intelligence of all peoples.

Psycholinguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Language and culture. --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Culture and language --- Culture --- Language and culture --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Langage et culture. --- Hypothèse de Sapir-Whorf.

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Thought and thinking --- Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Language and languages --- Linguistics --- Philosophy --- Mind --- Thinking --- Thoughts --- Educational psychology --- Psychology --- Intellect --- Logic --- Perception --- Psycholinguistics --- Self --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- Linguistic science --- Science of language --- Language and languages - Philosophy

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The relationship between landscape and culture seen through language is an exciting and increasingly explored area. This ground-breaking book contributes to the linguistic examination of both cross-cultural variation and unifying elements in geographical categorization. The study focuses on the contrastive lexical semantics of certain landscape words in a number of languages. The aim is to show how geographical vocabulary sheds light on the culturally and historically shaped ways people see and think about the land around them.Notably, the study presents landscape concepts as anchored in a human-centred perspective, based on our cognition, vision, and experience in places. The Natural Semantic Metalanguage (NSM) approach allows an analysis of meaning which is both fine-grained and transparent. The book is aimed, first of all, at scholars and students of linguistics. Yet it will also be of interest to researchers in geography, environmental studies, anthropology, cultural studies, Australian Studies, and Australian Aboriginal Studies because of the book’s cultural take.

Sapir-Whorf hypothesis --- Language and culture --- Geographical perception --- Environmental perception --- Maps, Mental --- Mental maps --- Perceptual cartography --- Perceptual maps --- Perception --- Orientation (Psychology) --- Space perception --- Culture and language --- Culture --- Relativity (Linguistics) --- Whorf-Sapir hypothesis --- Anthropological linguistics --- Psycholinguistics --- Sociolinguistics --- E-books