DOBLE_RICK_HYPOTHESIS_HUMAN-SENSE-OF-TIME.pdf (668.28 kB)
Toward a Comprehensive Hypothesis About the Development of Language and the Human-Sense-Of-Time: Based in Part on Daniel Everett's How Language BeganUntitled Item
Building on my popular paper at Academia.edu, I have greatly expanded my ideas and outlined how a human sense-of-time and the beginning of language might have developed together. Based in part on linguist Daniel Everett's How Language Began, I map out six sequential human sense-of-time stages that dovetail with Everett's G1, G2 and G3 language stages. These stages start with Homo erectus and continue up to today and then into the future. This is a reprint of an article that I posted on my blog DeconstructingTime.
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- Historical, comparative and typological linguistics
- Other language, communication and culture not elsewhere classified
- Sociolinguistics
- Language studies not elsewhere classified
- Linguistic structures (incl. phonology, morphology and syntax)
- Linguistics not elsewhere classified
- Cultural theory
- Historical studies not elsewhere classified
- Other history, heritage and archaeology not elsewhere classified
- Anthropology of development
- Linguistic anthropology
- Social and cultural anthropology
- Other human society not elsewhere classified
Keywords
linguisticshuman experience of timeevolution of languagedevelopment of languageHomo erectusDaniel Everetttimekeepingprefrontal cortexLanguage in Time and Space (incl. Historical Linguistics, Dialectology)Language, Communication and Culture not elsewhere classifiedLanguage in Culture and Society (Sociolinguistics)Language Studies not elsewhere classifiedLinguistic Structures (incl. Grammar, Phonology, Lexicon, Semantics)Linguistics not elsewhere classifiedCultural TheoryHistoryHistorical Studies not elsewhere classifiedHistory and Archaeology not elsewhere classifiedAnthropology of DevelopmentLinguistic AnthropologySocial and Cultural AnthropologyStudies in Human Society not elsewhere classified
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