-
hypothesis (/səˌpɪər ˈhwɔːrf/ sə-PEER WHORF), the
Whorf hypothesis, or
Whorfianism, is a
principle suggesting that the
structure of a
language influences...
- the 1990s, and a
series of
favorable experimental results have
brought Whorfianism back into favor,
especially in
cultural psychology and
linguistic anthropology...
-
relativity hypothesis, also
known as the Sapir–Whorf
hypothesis or "
Whorfianism". The
strongest interpretation of this hypothesis,
which posits that...
- 2000. ISBN 0-226-45798-2 Irzik, Gürol; Grünberg, Teo (June 1, 1998). "
Whorfian variations on
Kantian themes: Kuhn's
linguistic turn".
Studies in History...
-
vocabulary so that they were
incapable of
realizing what they were missing. The
Whorfian hypothesis failed to
recognize that
people can
still be
aware of the concept...
- 1989). "Penguins don't care, but
women do: A
social identity analysis of a
Whorfian problem".
Language in Society. 18 (4): 505–525. doi:10.1017/S0047404500013889...
- a
phrase that
meant 'it is like blood'." Thus, in its
strong version '
Whorfian hypothesis' of
linguistic determination of
cognition has been
widely re****ed...
-
numerical equivalence of
large sets. This
evidence argues against the
strong Whorfian claim that
language for
number creates the
concept of
exact quantity. […]...
- Babel-17 (1966)
provides an
example of a New Wave work
engaging with Sapir-
Whorfian linguistic relativity, as does Ian Watson's The
Embedding (1973).:86-87...
- Professor. Chen's
research focuses on
applied microeconomic theory. His
Whorfian hypothesis on how
languages might affect behavior has
received attention...
