Podcasts about boroditsky

Cited sources:Liberman, Kenneth. Understanding Interaction in Central Australia. Routledge & Kegan Paul Books, 1985.Yunkaporta, Tyson. Sand Talk : How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World. New York, Ny, Harperone, An Imprint Of Harpercollinspublishers, 2021.Chatwin, Bruce. The Songlines. London, Vintage, 1998.Gammage, Bill. Biggest Estate on Earth : How Aborigines Made Australia. Sydney, Allen & Unwin, 2011.Berndt, Ronald M, et al. Social Anthropology and Australian Aboriginal Studies : A Contemporary Overview. Canberra, Aboriginal Studies Press For The Australian Institute Of Aboriginal Studies, 1988.Boroditsky, L., & Gaby, A. (2010). Remembrances of times east: Absolute spatial representations of time in an Australian Aboriginal community. Psychological Science, 21(11), 1635–1639. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797610386621Klapproth, Danièle M. Narrative as Social Practice. Walter de Gruyter, 1 Jan. 2004.Burridge, Kenelm. Encountering Aborigines. Elsevier, 17 May 2014.Mcdonald, Jo. Dreamtime Superhighway : Sydney Basin Rock Art and Prehistoric Information Exchange. Canberra, A.C.T., Anu E Press, 2008.Flood, Josephine. Archaeology of the Dreamtime : The Story of Prehistoric Australia and Its People.Marleston, S. Aust., J.B. Publishing, 2004.

Mit Resilienz bin ich der Fels in der Brandung. Resilienz ist das Immunsystem des Geistes. Resilienz ist eine Stehaufmännchen-Kompetenz. In der sechsten Folge von Rethinking Resilienz beschäftigen wir uns mit Metaphern. Genauer gesagt mit Metaphern für Resilienz und Schutzfaktoren. Wie beeinflussen Metaphern unser Verständnis von Resilienz, welche Bilder sind förderlich und wie können wir sie bewusst im Training und Coaching einsetzen? Betreten Sie unseren Denkraum, um diese Fragen gemeinsam mit uns zu diskutieren.  Vertiefende Ressourcen TED Talk von Lera Boroditsky Studie: Wie beeinflussen Metaphern unser Denken - Thibodeau, P. H., & Boroditsky, L. (2011). Metaphors we think with: The role of metaphor in reasoning. PloS one, 6(2), e16782. Studie: Der Rahmen macht den Unterschied - Lee, S. W., & Schwarz, N. (2014). Framing love: When it hurts to think we were made for each other. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 54, 61-67. Mehr zur Metta-Meditation NLP Institut Köln Elisabeth Wehling, Politisches Framing Ella Amann, Micro-Inputs Resilienz Weitere Informationen zu Resilienz – www.Resilienz-Akademie.com Titelmusik und Mischung: Lars Deutsch www.larsdeutsch.net Design: Katharina Krekeler www.hejro.de

Soms komen we situaties tegen die zo complex of abstract zijn dat we ze moeilijk kunnen begrijpen. Gelukkig kunnen we dan vertrouwen op metaforen en analogieën, twee cognitieve mechanismen die ons helpen tot (enig) begrip te komen. Wat zijn dit nu precies? Hoe beïnvloeden ze ons begrip van een situatie? En hoe vaak komen ze eigenlijk voor? Aan de hand van psychologisch onderzoek bespreken Rolf en Anita antwoorden op deze vragen.Meer over het gebruik van metaforen vind je in hoofdstuk 1 van het boek Drang naar Samenhang: De Psychologie van het Begrijpen. In hoofdstuk 10 komt het begrijpen van grote gebeurtenissen (zoals 9/11) aan bod.Bronnen:Axelrod, R. & Forster, L. (2017). How historical analogies in newspapers of five countries make sense of major events: 9/11, Mumbai and Tahrir Square. Research in Economics, 71, 8-19. Doi: 10.1016/j.rie.2016.08.001.Column Niall Ferguson over OekraïneLakoff, G. & Johnson, M. (1980). Metaphors We Live By. The University of Chicago Press. Chicago en Londen.Thibodeau, P.H., & Boroditsky, L. (2011). Metaphors we think with: The role of metaphor in reasoning. PLoS One, 6(2), e16782. Doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0016782 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

歡迎嚟到 搞乜咁科學 GMG Science！今集嘅主題係顏色！Keith會講一個同油顏色有關嘅數學定理，Abellona會解釋點解講唔同語言嘅人睇到嘅顏色有機會係唔同嘅。Social Media: 搞乜咁科學 Instagram: www.instagram.com/gmgscienceAbellona Instagram: www.instagram.com/_doctor_uKeith Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/keith.poonsir YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9fh5paH2jh5kfBVDEPC1YAShow Notes and Links:大部份今集有關嘅圖片會係我哋IG見到㗎: www.instagram.com/gmgscience Keith's Part四色定理 - Wikipedia全盒圖片甘比鍊 Kempe Chain - Wikipedia 香港十八區地圖 - 香港地方大典數學證明軟件 - WikipediaAbellona's Part普世觀 Universalist view – 語言發展顏色詞彙的順序The surprising pattern behind color names around the world - Vox世界顏色調查 World Colour Survey相對觀 Relativist view俄文冇「藍色」?! Winawer, J., Witthoft, N., Frank, M. C., Wu, L., Wade, A. R., & Boroditsky, L. (2007). Russian blues reveal effects of language on color discrimination. Proceedings of the national academy of sciences, 104(19), 7780-7785. 環境需要定斷顏色詞彙嘅發展? 暖色詞彙多過冷色? Analyzing the language of color - MIT News 

Certaines personnes auraient-elles des prédispositions cérébrales à apprendre une langue ?Le fait de parler plusieurs langues a-t-il un impact sur le cerveau ?Cela présente-t-il des avantages ou des inconvénients pour le cerveau de devoir passer d'une langue à une autre ? Bébé bilingue : est-ce mauvais pour le cerveau ?Production, animation, réalisation et illustration : Anaïs Roux♥️ Pour faire un don : https://ko-fi.com/neurosapienspodcast SOURCESI. Nocus et al., L'école plurilingue en Outre-mer : Apprendre plusieurs langues, plusieurs langues pour apprendre, Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2014.H. D. Duncan et al., Structural brain differences between monolingual and multilingual patients with mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer disease: Evidence for cognitive reserve, Neuropsychologia, vol. 109, pp. 270-282, 31 janvier 2018.Bialystok E, Craik FI, Luk G. Bilingualism: consequences for mind and brain. Trends Cogn Sci. 2012 Apr;16(4):240-50. doi: 10.1016/j.tics.2012.03.001. PMID: 22464592; PMCID: PMC3322418.J. Diamond, The benefits of multilingualism, in Science, vol. 330, pp. 332-333, 2010.L.-A. Petitto, New discoveries from the bilingual brain mind across the life span : implications for education, in Mind, Brain, and Education, vol. 3(4), pp. 185-197, 2009.L. Boroditsky et A. Gaby, Remembrances of times east : absolute spatial representations of time in an Australian aboriginal community, Psychological Science, vol. 21, pp. 1635-1639, novembre 2010.C. M. Fausey et al., Constructing agency : the role of language, Frontiers in Cultural Psychology, vol. 1, pp. 1-11, octobre 2010.Bialystok E. The bilingual adaptation: How minds accommodate experience. Psychol Bull. 2017 Mar;143(3):233-262. doi: 10.1037/bul0000099. PMID: 28230411; PMCID: PMC5324728.[Conférence] Cerveau et bilinguisme : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AR5XKIiyqJgAnderson JAE, Grundy JG, De Frutos J, Barker RM, Grady C, Bialystok E. Effects of bilingualism on white matter integrity in older adults. Neuroimage. 2018 Feb 15;167:143-150. doi: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2017.11.038. Epub 2017 Nov 22. PMID: 29175203; PMCID: PMC5845836.Peal, E., & Lambert, W. E. (1962). The relation of bilingualism to intelligence. Psychological Monographs: General and Applied, 76(27), 1–23. https://doi.org/10.1037/h0093840Pliatsikas C, Moschopoulou E, Saddy JD. The effects of bilingualism on the white matter structure of the brain. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2015 Feb 3;112(5):1334-7. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1414183112. Epub 2015 Jan 12. PMID: 25583505; PMCID: PMC4321232.Chihiro Hosoda et al., « Dynamic neural network reorganisation associated with second language vocabulary acquisition. A multimodal imaging study », Journal of Neuroscience, vol. XXXIII, n° 34, 21 août 2013.Musique d'intro KEEP ON GOINGMusique proposée par La Musique LibreJoakim Karud - Keep On Going : https://youtu.be/lOfg0jRqaA8Joakim Karud : https://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/neurosapiens.

One day, during a talk, she conducted a simple experiment: she asked a group of scholars to close their eyes and point south-eastwards. There were fingers pointed in every posible direction. However, Lera Boroditsky knew that if she asked the same question to a girl from an Aboriginal community in Australia she would point her finger in the right direction. “Aboriginals do not use directions such as left or right, and instead everything is in cardinal directions,” says the scientist. In the world there are some 7,000 languages, with different vocabularies, sounds and alfabets. Do differences affect the way we see the world? “Language has a profound impact on our perception,” says Boroditsky.   Lera Borodistky is a cognitive scientist, psychologist and professor. Her research focuses on the complex differences in human communication. “I'm interested in how human beigns develop such a vast intelligence, how we process the information we receive from the world and how such a complex and wonderful phenomenon as the one we call language allows us to be as intelligent and sophisticated as we are", she says. Boroditsky is regarded as one of the key authors of the theory of linguistic relativity. The scientist has developed her career in world-class institutions such as the MIT or Standford University.  She is currently professor of cognitive science at University of California, San Diego, and is chief editor of Frontiers in Cultural Psychology. Utne Reader included her in its list of “25 Visionaries who are Changing Your World.” “A better grasp of language makes us more creative, approachable and fosters communication in the incredibly diverse world that surrounds us,” she says.

In this episode we listen to Lera Boroditsky talk about language and how it shapes our way of thinking. Lera is a Cognitive scientist and she shares examples of language -- from an Aboriginal community in Australia that uses cardinal directions instead of left and right to the multiple words for blue in Russian. "The beauty of linguistic diversity is that it reveals to us just how ingenious and how flexible the human mind is," Boroditsky says.To watch the full video go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RKK7wGAYP6k

Watch the new season of MinuteBody - and get access to both CuriosityStream and Nebula - at https://curiositystream.com/minuteearth. People all around the world tend to represent time via space, but there's no consensus on which way time goes. PREORDER OUR FIRST BOOK (out October 12th): DTFBA (get SUPER-cool book bundles here!): https://store.dftba.com/collections/minuteearth Amazon - http://bit.ly/MinuteEarthExplains Bookshop.org - http://bit.ly/MinuteEarthexplains Barnes and Noble - http://bit.ly/Minuteearthexplains Indigo (Canada)- http://bit.ly/MinuteearthExplains SUPPORT MINUTEEARTH ************************** If you like what we do, you can help us!: - Become our patron: https://patreon.com/MinuteEarth - Share this video with your friends and family - Leave us a comment (we read them!) CREDITS ********* Kate Yoshida | Script Writer, Narrator and Director Sarah Berman (@sarahjberman) | Illustration, Video Editing and Animation Nathaniel Schroeder | Music MinuteEarth is produced by Neptune Studios LLC https://neptunestudios.info OUR STAFF ************ Sarah Berman • Arcadi Garcia i Rius David Goldenberg • Julián Gustavo Gómez Melissa Hayes • Alex Reich • Henry Reich • Peter Reich Ever Salazar • Leonardo Souza • Kate Yoshida OUR LINKS ************ Youtube | https://youtube.com/MinuteEarth TikTok | https://tiktok.com/@minuteearth Twitter | https://twitter.com/MinuteEarth Instagram | https://instagram.com/minute_earth Facebook | https://facebook.com/Minuteearth Website | https://minuteearth.com Apple Podcasts| https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/minuteearth/id649211176 REFERENCES ************** Bergen, B. K. & Lau, T. T. C. (2012) Writing direction affects how people map space onto time. Frontiers in Psychology 3:109. https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2012.00109/full Boroditsky, L. (2000). Metaphoric Structuring: Understanding time through spatial metaphors. Cognition, 75(1), 1-28. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0010027799000736 Casasanto, D. & Boroditsky, L. (2008). Time in the mind: Using space to think about time. Cognition 106 (2):579-593 http://lera.ucsd.edu/papers/duration-cognition-2008.pdf Majid, A., Gaby, A., & Boroditsky, L. (2013). Time in terms of space. Frontiers in Psychology, 4: 554. https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00554/full Núñez, R., Cooperrider, K., Doan, D., & Wassmann, J. (2012). Contours of time: Topographic construals of past, present, and future in the Yupno valley of Papua New Guinea. Cognition, 124(1), 25– 35. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0010027712000571

There are about 7,000 languages spoken around the world -- and they all have different sounds, vocabularies and structures. But do they shape the way we think? Cognitive scientist Lera Boroditsky shares examples of language -- from an Aboriginal community in Australia that uses cardinal directions instead of left and right to the multiple words for blue in Russian -- that suggest the answer is a resounding yes. "The beauty of linguistic diversity is that it reveals to us just how ingenious and how flexible the human mind is," Boroditsky says. "Human minds have invented not one cognitive universe, but 7,000." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There are about 7,000 languages spoken around the world -- and they all have different sounds, vocabularies and structures. But do they shape the way we think? Cognitive scientist Lera Boroditsky shares examples of language -- from an Aboriginal community in Australia that uses cardinal directions instead of left and right to the multiple words for blue in Russian -- that suggest the answer is a resounding yes. "The beauty of linguistic diversity is that it reveals to us just how ingenious and how flexible the human mind is," Boroditsky says. "Human minds have invented not one cognitive universe, but 7,000."

On this week's episode, Jordan Boroditsky joins Lauren Williams & Rob Kalwarowsky. We talk about approaching people in crisis, judgement and how to get yourself out of a rut. If you want a psychological safety assessment for your organization or your team, reach out to Rob at rob@highperformancenarrative.com If you want to up your performance, reach out to Lauren at lauren@highperformancenarrative.com Connect with Rob Kalwarowsky on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-kalwarowsky/ Connect with Lauren Williams on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauren-williams-m-ed-0a1424151/ Follow High Performance Narrative on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/highperformancenarrative/ Follow Dismantling the High Performance Narrative on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/high-performance-narrative Check out highperformancenarrative.com DISCLAIMER: We want to let you know this episode covers some sensitive subjects such as mental health and depression. If you're going through a difficult time right now, or if you know someone struggling with depression, we hope this episode will help you navigate these tough conversations. If you're ever experiencing suicidal thoughts, please reach out to your support system or call 1-800-273-8255 where you'll be connected with a specialist from the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

In this episode, Sara talks about linguistic relativity, her favorite season shift (from winter to spring) and how the term "due date" can be all kinds of problematic!   Resources: Sapir, Edward, and Benjamin Whorf. "The relation of habitual thought and behavior to language." Language, Thought and Reality (1956): 134-159. Boroditsky, Lera. How Language Shapes the Way We Think. TED. November 2017. Video, 14:04. https://www.ted.com/talks/lera_boroditsky_how_language_shapes_the_way_we_think?language=en#t-855520.

Guest: Marc Boroditsky, CRO of Twilio

Today, I’ve got Lera Boroditsky, Professor of Cognitive Science at UCSD on the show. She’s a really big deal in the languages and cognitive science worlds, having taught at MIT and Stanford. and you can find her Ted Talk here. Her teaching and her research focus on the way we form thought, the way we think, and the way language affects how we think. If any of you have seen the movie Arrival (trailer), you’ll know what I mean – because it’s a great example of how learning the alien language allows you to think different. I won’t spoil it, but the film and it’s original short story by Ted Chiang just blew my mind.Scientists in the real world haven’t encountered anything quite so sci-fi-like – but Dr. Boroditsky has nailed down certain characteristics in the 7,000 languages around the world that make its native speakers think in different ways. For example, she engrained herself with one community where they use cardinal points, so south, west, east and north, instead of left and right. It means they have an internal map of compass points – something we never thought humans had the ability to do. Other examples she’ll talk about include the way we see colour, the way we count and use maths, and the way gender is influenced by language. For example, the French bridge Le Pont is masculine, and they therefore tend to describe it as imposing and strong, while Germans Die Brücke is feminine, so it’s seen as elegant and fragile. While these gender stereotypes might be a little outdated, they give us an insight into the way words can have an effect on meaning.As many of you know, language is one of my biggest passions. I speak five, although I cheat by including English – the others are Spanish, French, German and Portuguese. And one of the things that has fascinated me is how I find myself taking on a new personality with each language. When I’m in a group of French people I become this low-voiced suave, philosophical guy, while in Argentine Spanish, I take on an Italian inflection, and I’m a bit more risqué, I’m singing my words, and that has to change your personality – not only in how you’re perceived by others, but in how you think while communicating in these other languages. I really feel like I become another person, and you can see me using these languages in my work in my showreel.So that’s why I’ve been absolutely fascinated by Dr. Boroditsky’s work, and by a book a recently read by Guy Deutscher, called Through the Language Glass. Dr. Boroditsky talks to me all about those things, and also touches on things like enforced language change – such as gender-neutral pronouns and other social-justice changes – and talks a little about psychopaths that she might just be one. I think she was joking, but there’s some truth in the notion that high-performing people might just be some form of sociopath. If you’re into that, check out my earlier episodes with M.E. Thomas the female Mormon psychopath, and Mary Turner Thomson, whose husband was a psychopath and a bigamist.Please make sure to share this podcast, follow me on andrewgold_ok on Twitter and Instagram – I could do with more followers! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The president and his administration use rhetoric every day in speeches, press conferences, and written texts like executive orders and proclamations, but the material effects of this discourse can sometimes be difficult to observe. Today, however, the United States is the epicenter both for the COVID-19 pandemic and an unprecedented wave of civil resistance against local police departments and federal enforcement actions authorized by the president. So, how is the current administration's rhetoric implicated in the pandemic, policing, and protest?To help us navigate these questions, our guest today is Dr. Cameron Mozafari, who uses methods from corpus linguistics to analyze emotional appeals and other rhetorical patterns in presidential speeches. First, Cameron walks us through his recent Trump-COVID 19 Corpus project, in which he has collected and organized all of the Trump Administration's public statements about the Coronavirus crisis. Based on initial analyses of this data, we discuss Trump's treatment of the virus as a war (as opposed to more typical framings of pandemics as water or natural disasters); the differences in register and epistemic certainty between the language employed by Trump and that of Drs. Fauci and Birx; as well as how (in)frequently Trump and Pence use the words "mask" and "social distancing" vs. words related to war.Next, we analyze a related instance of problematic presidential rhetoric: the recent “Executive Order on Protecting American Monuments, Memorials, and Statues and Combating Recent Criminal Violence." We talk through how the order constructs a dichotomy between US national identity & "property" vs. Marxism / Anarchism & "crime" / "violence." This dissociation, we argue, is an attempt to shore up the administration's and local police departments' legitimacy at a time of unpopularity and unrest. It also serves to mask the state violence that has incited recent popular unrest and been wielded in response to it. Finally, Cameron tells us about a violent incident earlier this summer at a protest in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and we consider how clashes like this one are revelatory of the material effects of presidential rhetoric.Works referenced in this episodeBlaire, C. (1999). Contemporary U.S. memorial sites as exemplars of rhetoric's materiality. In J. Selzer & S. Crowley (Eds.), Rhetorical bodies (pp. 16-57). Madison, WI: U of Wisconsin P.Fairclough, N. (2003). Intertextuality and assumptions. Analysing discourse:Textual analysis for social research (pp. 39-62). New York, NY: Routledge.Fauconnier, G., & Turner, M. (2002). The way we think. New York: Perseus Book Group.Lakoff, G., & Johnson, M. (1980). Metaphors we live by. Chicago, IL: U of Chicago P.Perelman, C., & Olbrechts-Tyteca, L. (1969). The new rhetoric: A treatise on argumentation. (J. Wilkinson & P. Weaver, Trans.). London, UK: U of Notre Dame P.Roberts-Miller, P. (2019). Rhetoric and Demagoguery. SIU Press.Skinnell, R. & Murphy, J. (2019). Rhetoric's Demagogue | Demagoguery's Rhetoric: An Introduction. Rhetoric Society Quarterly, 49:3, 225-232.Stefanowitsch, A. (2007). Corpus-based approaches to metaphor and metonymy. In A. Stefanowitsch & S. Th. Gries (Eds.), Corpus-based approaches to metaphor and metonymy (pp. 1-16). Boston, MA: de Gruyter.Sweetser, E. (2006). Negative spaces: Levels of negation and kinds of spaces. In S. Bonnefille & S. Salbayre (Eds.), Proceedings of the conference "Negation: Form, figure of speech, conceptualization" (pp. 313-332). Tours, France: Publications universitaires François Rabelais.Thibodeau, P., & Boroditsky, L. (2011, February). Metaphors we think with: The role of metaphor in reasoning. PLOS One, 6(2), 1-11.Links & resources related to Albuquerque, NM protestsNews coverage of the Albuquerque statue protest shooting perpetrated by Steven BacaDonation page for Fight For Our Lives (FFOL), an Albuquerque-based Mutual Aid organizationNational list of local bail funds and other related resources

Philosophers of time generally debate whether time is a flowing, fleeting idea, or it is a fixed, static, omnipresent aspect of physical space. Despite the contentiousness, almost all of them agree that time has an arrow, and that the arrow points in a forward direction. C Theorists upend this concept, claiming that time has no flow or direction at all. They propose that time can move in any direction. On this episode we explore what time is and how our objective and subjective experiences of time may not be so straightforward. Twitter: grand_theoriesInstagram: grandtheoriesFacebook: grandtheoriesMusic (in order of appearance):1. Benjamin Banger - "Bobby Drake" (Creative Commons 4.0)Soundcloud:@benjamin-bangerInstagram: @benjaminbanger2. Chris Zabriskie - "Another Version of You" (Creative Commons 4.0)Soundcloud: @chriszabriskie3. Chuki Beats - "DMT" Link to channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/CHUKImusic4. Daniel Birch - "Deep in Peace" (Creative Commons 4.0 NonCommercial)5. Chuki Beats - "Grind" Link to channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/CHUKImusic6. Chris Zabriskie - "Land on The Golden Gate" (Creative Commons 4.0)Soundcloud: @chriszabriskie7. Pipe Choir - "Exit Exit" (Creative Commons 4.0)Soundcloud: @pipe-choir-28. смерть в летнюю полночь - "когда же это было, Чайка" (Creative Commons 4.0)9. Daniel Birch - "Set Adrift" (Creative Commons 4.0 NonCommercial)Works cited: 1. Barbour, J., Koslowski, T. and Mercati, F. (2014). Identification of a gravitational arrow of time. Physical Review Letters. 113.2. Baron, S. et al. (2015). Temporal experience, temporal passage and the cognitive sciences. Philosophy Compass. 10(8). 560-571.3. Boroditsky, L., Fuhrman, O. and McCormick, K. (2010). Do English and Mandarin speakers think about time differently? Cognition. 118. 123-129. 4. Healy, K. et al. (2013). Metabolic rate and body size are linked with perception of temporal information. Animal Behaviour. 86(4). 685-696.5. Farr, M. (2018). Causation and time reversal. The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science. axx025.6. Farr, M. (2019). The C theory of time. Unpublished manuscript.7. Farr, M. (2019). Explaining temporal qualia. Accepted for publication in: European Journal for Philosophy of Science. 8. Kant, I. (2008) [1781]. Critique of pure reason. (M. Weigelt and M. Muller, Trans.). London: Penguin Classics.9. Kim, Y. et al. (2000). A delayed choice quantum eraser. Physical Review Letters. 84(1). 10. Mctaggart, J. (1908). The unreality of time. Mind. 17. 457-473.11. Nomura, N. et al. (2019). How does time flow in living systems? retrocausal scaffolding and e-series time. Biosemiotics. 12(2). 267-287.12. Núñez, R. and Sweetser, E. (2006). With the future behind them: convergent evidence from the Aymara language and gesture in the crosslinguistic comparison of spatial construals of time. Cognitive Science. 30(3). 401-450.13. Núñez, R. et al. (2012). Contours of time: topographic construals of past, present and future in the Yupno valley of Papua New Guinea. Cognition. 124(1). 25-35.14. [PBS Space Time]. (2016). How the Quantum Eraser Rewrites the Past | Space Time | PBS Digital Studios [video file]. Retrieved from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ORLN_KwAgs&t=

There are about 7,000 languages spoken around the world -- and they all have different sounds, vocabularies and structures. But do they shape the way we think? Cognitive scientist Lera Boroditsky shares examples of language -- from an Aboriginal community in Australia that uses cardinal directions instead of left and right to the multiple words for blue in Russian -- that suggest the answer is a resounding yes. "The beauty of linguistic diversity is that it reveals to us just how ingenious and how flexible the human mind is," Boroditsky says. "Human minds have invented not one cognitive universe, but 7,000." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Existen cerca de 7000 idiomas hablados en todo el mundo, y todos ellos tienen diferentes sonidos, vocabulario y estructuras. Pero ¿pueden moldear nuestra forma de pensar? La científica cognitiva, Lera Boroditsky, comparte algunos ejemplos —desde una comunidad aborigen en Australia que emplea puntos cardinales en vez de derecha e izquierda, hasta las múltiples palabras que existen para llamar al azul en ruso— que sugieren que la respuesta es un rotundo sí. Según Boroditsky, lo bueno de la diversidad lingüística es que nos revela lo ingeniosa y flexible que es la mente humana; "La mente humana ha inventado no solo uno, sino 7000 universos cognitivos".

Weltweit werden etwa 7.000 Sprachen gesprochen, und alle besitzen individuelle Laute, Wörter und Strukturen. Doch bestimmen sie, wie wir denken? Kognitionswissenschaftlerin Lera Boroditsky zeigt Beispiele – von den australischen Aborigines, die Himmelsrichtungen anstelle von links und rechts verwenden, bis zu den zahlreichen Wörtern für "blau" im Russischen –, die verdeutlichen, dass die Antwort ein klares "Ja" ist. "Das Wunderbare an unser sprachlichen Vielfalt ist, dass sie zeigt, wie genial und flexibel der menschliche Geist ist", sagt Boroditsky. "Die Menschheit hat nicht nur ein kognitives Universum entwickelt, sondern 7.000."

There are about 7,000 languages spoken around the world -- and they all have different sounds, vocabularies and structures. But do they shape the way we think? Cognitive scientist Lera Boroditsky shares examples of language -- from an Aboriginal community in Australia that uses cardinal directions instead of left and right to the multiple words for blue in Russian -- that suggest the answer is a resounding yes. "The beauty of linguistic diversity is that it reveals to us just how ingenious and how flexible the human mind is," Boroditsky says. "Human minds have invented not one cognitive universe, but 7,000."

In the first episode of Charge we speak to Marc Boroditsky, Senior Vice President at Twilio, about two-factor authentication. We discuss Marc's predictions of the authentication of the future, and the way in which both cyber security and cyber attacks will evolve together.