Podcasts about linguistic relativity

Visszatekerni az időt és élőben látni a dinoszauruszokat? Megváltoztatni a rossz döntéseinket a múltban? Esetleg elutazni a jövőbe? Te mit választanál? Nem csak filmek, könyvek és sorozatok népszerű témája az időutazás! Ez foglalkoztatja a tudósokat is. Mi kell ahhoz, hogy utazzunk az időben? Baranyi Marci és Nagy Ildi megvitatják Kis-Tóth Ági asztrofizikussal, hogy miért nem váltak még valóssággá kedvenc időutazós filmjeink. A Brain Bar és az Index.hu közös podcastsorozatában azt vizsgáljuk milyen jövőt ígért a tudomány és mikor valósulnak meg a jóslatai.   A sorozatot a Porsche Centrum Budapest támogatja.  Kövesd a Brain Bart   itt: https://www.facebook.com/brainbarofficial  itt: https://www.instagram.com/brainbar/  és itt is: https://www.youtube.com/c/brainbar (0:00) Stephen Hawking időutazós partija  (1:40) Marci magánteóriája és az időutazás vonzása  (5:03) Mitől függ, hogy milyen gyorsan telik az idő?  (6:58) Időutazás a film- és irodalomtörténetben  (9:27) Hogyan vált ez fikcióból tudományos kérdéssé?  (12:49) Kis-Tóth Ágnes asztrofizikus megérkezik   (14:46) Mi az időutazás tudományos realitása?  (18:33) Minél gyorsabban megyünk annál lassabban telik az idő?  (19:53) Az űrhajósok és a műholdak mint az első időutazók  (21:46) A gravitációtól lassul az idő?  (28:10) Mik a legtipikusabb bakik az időutazós filmekben?  (30:52) A dinoszauruszok a galaxis másik felén éltek?  (36:54) Időutazás féreglyukon keresztül?  (48:14) Párhuzamos valóságok elmélete    Extra nézni- és olvasnivalók:  Filmek:  Vissza a jövőbe (1985): https://imdb.to/3xGKf8B  Idétlen időkig (1993): https://imdb.to/3uZ5HEg  Érkezés (2016):  https://imdb.to/3OpGHxy és egy kis elemzés hozzá: Arrival's Linguistic Relativity and Time Perception Are Awesome  Az időgép (1960): https://imdb.to/3KZUI2J  Interstellar (2014): https://imdb.to/3OmN3O9  Az Interstellar látványtervezője mesél a Brain Baron: Designing Batman, Dunkirk and Interstellar | Production Desginer Nathan Crowley at Brain Bar  Könyvek:  H. G. Wells: Az időgép: https://bit.ly/3xKxNon  Marcel Proust: Az eltűnt idő nyomában: https://bit.ly/3OrXBvy  Ted Chiang: Érkezés - Életed története és más novellák: https://bit.ly/37qhMtb  Extrák:  Stephen Hawking időutazós partija: Stephen Hawking - Time Traveller's Party  Henri Bergson időelmélete és a világjárvány: https://bit.ly/3rG2LtX  Einstein relativitáselmélete 4 egyszerű lépésben: https://on.natgeo.com/3jYfnZ3  Időutazás a Mahábháratában: https://bit.ly/3EsMgXv  A dinoszauruszok a galaxis másik felén éltek? https://bit.ly/3xEe9dR  A Nagypapa-paradoxon: https://bit.ly/3OpHxKw  Minden, amit a féreglyukakról tudni lehet: https://bit.ly/3KZA1E7  Az időutazás logikája filmekben: Time Travel in Fiction Rundown  A CERN szupersztár fizikusa az időutazásról a Brain Baron: Will We Ever Travel in Time? | James Beacham at Brain Bar 

Does language influence how you think, what you do, and how you see the world? Hedvig speaks with Panos Athanasopoulos about linguistic relativity.For the full show notes including more guest information and links, visit podcast.abundate.org/12.

Does the language we speak affect the way we think? The way we act, the way we behave? Can it explain variations in subsets of people? This might seem like an odd question, but it's one with long-standing roots in something called Linguistic Relativity: the extent to which the structure of a language affects its speakers' worldview or cognition. It's a controversial hypothesis, and one about which Tom Pepinsky has just written an article for Language, a journal of the Linguistic Society of America. Tom is a professor of political science at Cornell University in New York, as well as the director of the University's Southeast Asia programme.

Topics: Languages, culture across borders, linguistic relativity, immigrant experience, living abroad Manuel joins W.A.H. and he came PREPARED. Manuel is one of the most well-cultured people in my life. He is so educated in art and language, and speaks 4 languages himself! Truly the best museum companion if you're ever lucky enough get the chance. In this episode, we explore how the language we speak influences the way that we think, act, and the habits we form. We share words from different language that don't exactly translate to English. Also, Manuel shares his experience moving to the US from Mexico at 28 years old.  Wait - did I mention he's ALSO a DOCTOR??? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/r-karagiannis/support

In the third and final part of our series on language we consider the philosophical question: Do we need language to think? This question is often articulated as the Sapir Whorf hypothesis. We examine the question from its historical perspective, Boas, Sapir and Whorf's anthropological investigations, Lenneberg's formulation of a strong and weak version of the hypothesis, the relationship between language and cognition, what we've learned from Piaget's study of childhood development, how bilingualism and translatability inform thought and how this leads us to our old friend, culture. Spoiler alert: the conclusion is unsatisfying (at least to me), but we still uncover some interesting aspects of human cognition and language along the way.Show notesThe Here and Now Podcast Language SeriesArrival Imdb Linguistic relativity - WikipediaWilhelm von Humboldt - WikipediaFranz Boas - WikipediaEdward Sapir - WikipediaBenjamin Lee Whorf - WikipediaThe Language Animal - Charles TaylorChange of language, change of personality? – Psychology Today20 words that don't exist in English but really should - InsiderFive ways of learning how to talk about events – Berman & SlobinFrog, where are you?The Here and Now Podcast on FacebookThe Here and Now Podcast on TwitterSend me an emailSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehereandnowpodcast)

Switcheroo week! What is relative linguistics? How does language affect our thoughts? Why do some languages have words we don't and vice versa? Death growls, subgenres of metal, Metallica elitism! Follow us on Twitter @ilsicpodcast Song clips used, in order Cirith Ungol – Death of the Sun Judas Priest – Freewheel Burnin' Saint Vitus - Born Too Late Metallica - Jump in the Fire Bolt Thrower – At First Light Triumvir Foul- Entranced by Filth Podcasting by March Washelesky and Jordan PazolIntro music and editing by Jordan PazolThumbnail art by Reagan Pazol

Welcome to The Story of Language: an original podcast series about language, linguistics, cognition, and culture. In this episode we talk about linguistic relativity: the idea that the language we speak can change the way we think.

Nervous Habits host Ricky Rosen addresses those pressing issues that are keeping you awake at night, including: --Whether a society in which all relationships have known 'expiration dates' would be worthwhile... --How one relationship expert can predict the divorce of any couple with 90% accuracy... --Why knowing your love language can make a significant difference in your relationships... --Why an earpiece that would allow you understand any spoken language isn't as promising as it sounds...  --How your personality changes when you speak in a foreign language through the principle of linguistic relativity... --How learning a new language can help you cope with rejection and earn more money at your job, and finally... --The 50 movies that you absolutely need to see before you die.   Segments: Learning Languages: 2:41 The Keys to a Successful Relationship: 37:22 Must-Watch Movies: 1:19:19   Corrections & Clarifications from the Podcast: 1. I stated on the podcast that the film Taxi Driver was 90 minutes long; it is actually 1 hour and 54 minutes long. 2. I stated on the podcast that Alfred Hitchcock's films were created in the 1960's and 1970's; they were actually predominantly released in the 1950's, with the exception of Psycho, which was released in the year 1960. 3. I stated on the podcast that Birdman was nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards; it actually won the Best Picture award in 2014.   Where to Go to Get More Information: 1. DuoLingo - Learn A New Language https://www.duolingo.com/ 2. Benefits of Learning a New Language https://etoninstitute.com/blog/top-10-benefits-of-learning-a-foreign-language 3. Linguistic Relativity https://www.oxfordhandbooks.com/view/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199738632.001.0001/oxfordhb-9780199738632-e-38 4. Ziah Fazah, World Record Holder for Language Ability https://thelinguistblogger.wordpress.com/2008/05/25/the-many-languages-of-ziad-fazah/ 5. 500 Days of DuoLingo - What You Can (and Can't) Learn from a Language App https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/04/smarter-living/500-days-of-duolingo-what-you-can-and-cant-learn-from-a-language-app.html 6. Modern Romance by Aziz Ansari and Eric Klinenberg 7. Blink, by Malcolm Gladwell 8. The Five Love Languages https://www.5lovelanguages.com/ 9. Netflix's Black Mirror, Season 4, Episode 4: "Hang the DJ" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5710978 10. American Film Institute's 100 Greatest American Movies of All Time https://www.afi.com/100Years/movies.aspx

In Budapest, she plays chess in ancient baths. In the Sahara Desert, she serves tea. When she met the Dalai Lama, he interviewed her. She is the most interesting person in the world. Jenks talks to cognitive scientist and one of the main contributors to the Theory of Linguistic Relativity, Lera Boroditsky, about how language shapes the way we think. 

In Budapest, she plays chess in ancient baths. In the Sahara Desert, she serves tea. When she met the Dalai Lama, he interviewed her. She is the most interesting person in the world. Jenks talks to cognitive scientist and one of the main contributors to the Theory of Linguistic Relativity, Lera Boroditsky, about how language shapes the way we think.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

next_generation 7.0: SENSORIK | Symposium 14.06.2017 to 18.06.2017 With an exciting lecture program enriched the festival »next_generation 7.0 SENSORIK« Over five days and five nights, next_generation 7.0 offered an exciting and packed program on the latest positions on topics such as »Fixed Media«, »Spatial Music« and »Live-Electronics«, showing off the current creativity of the younger generation of producers in the context of technology and art. /// 14.06.2017 bis 18.06.2017 Mit einem spannenden Vortragsprogramm bereicherte das Festival »next_generation 7.0 SENSORIK« An fünf Tagen und fünf Nächten bot next_generation 7.0 ein spannendes und dichtes Programm über die neuesten Positionen zu den Themen »Fixed Media«, »Raummusik« und »Live-Elektronik«. Damit garantierte next_generation 7.0 eine repräsentative Übersicht über das aktuelle kreative Schaffen der kommenden Komponierendengeneration im Kontext von Technologie und Kunst.

Chappell and Robyn join us for a lively episode wherein we discuss the language we use to describe ourselves and our work. With her recent transition to the private sector, Chappell gives us her take on agency life and the vernacular associated with it. Find out why the words we use matter, even just internally. Links Sidecar Communication Studies Product Requirements Document (PRD) Huge Business Requirements Linguistic Relativity Telephone Line World of Warcraft Chicken or the Egg Dilemma Anthropology Industrial Revolution Basic Income Socialism Squarespace “Verbal Designer” Why Women Don’t Apply for Jobs Unless They’re 100% Qualified Minimum Viable Product Heuristic Subtweet Agile Software Development Metahaven Design Sprint Fonts vs. Typefaces

This marks the beginning of a conversation that we’ll be continuing in the future: the relationship between design and politics. Maurice Cherry and Robyn Kanner join us to talk about whether or not design is inherently political, turning down jobs for ethical reasons, and practical ways we can have a positive impact on the world around us. Links MyTransHealth Consulting Bias Sunk Cost RFP (Request for Proposal) Dear Design Student: How to Fight Fascism Developing Citizen Designers Voter Suppression Law of the Instrument Black Lives Matter Linguistic Relativity Affordable Care Act (a.k.a. "Obamacare") Cold War Propaganda Posters Kony 2012 Milton Glaser's "We are all African" Poster Post-Truth Politics Know Your Enemy

Tue, 1 Jan 1991 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/5177/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/5177/1/5177.pdf Zaefferer, Dietmar Zaefferer, Dietmar (1991): Probing the Iroquoian Perspective. Towards a Situated Inquiry of Linguistic Relativity. In: Barwise, Jon (Hrsg.), Situation theory and its applications. Bd. 2, CSLI: Stanford, California, pp. 533-549. Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften