What We Say Influences What We Think, What We Feel and What We Believe

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Presentation transcript:

What We Say Influences What We Think, What We Feel and What We Believe Culture and Language What We Say Influences What We Think, What We Feel and What We Believe

Unique Human Ability Ability to create and use language is the most distinctive feature of humans Humans learn their culture through Language Culture is transmitted through language

• Perhaps as many as 90% of all world languages will be extinct within the next 100 years • An entire way of thinking is lost each time a language becomes extinct

Seven functions of Language • Instrumental Language • Regulatory Language • Interactional Language • Personal Language • Imaginative Language • Heuristic Language • Informative Language

Instrumental Language • What we use to get what we want, to satisfy needs or desires • Early stages it may be to satisfy simple needs and wants • Later sophisticated; may take the form of polite requests • Still later becomes more complex, takes form of persuasion and argument

Regulatory Language • Using language to control the behavior of others or getting them to do what we want them to do • May include giving orders or at more subtle levels manipulating and controlling others • Positive regulatory language is “life skills” of parents, management and administrator must know

Interactional Language • Used to establish and define social relationships and language all of us use in group situation • “small talk”, negotiations, encouragement, expression of friendship are examples • Because those who are effective in building social skills are likely to succeed, children need to develop need to develop awareness of the ability to use language to establish relationships • Work cooperatively, enjoy companionship

Personal Language • Used to express individuality and personality • Strong feelings and opinions are a part of personal language • Often neglected in classrooms and thought inappropriate. • Yet it is through personal language that students relate their own lives to the subject matter being taught, establish their own identities, build self- esteem and confidence

Imaginative Language • Used to create a world of one’s own, to express fantasy through dramatic play, drama, poetry or stories • Unless it is fostered, it will rapidly disappear in later years. Its importance cannot be underestimated • How difficult some teachers find it to get students to write with imagination

Heuristic Language • Used to explore, to investigate, to acquire knowledge, to do research, to acquire understanding • It is the language for wondering, for figuring things out • Inquiry is its most important function

Informative Language • Used to communicate information, to report facts or conclusions from facts. It is the language of teachers • Give information and help synthesize information • Give information in format people learn best

Communication • The act of transmitting information that influences the behavior of another person • While communication among animals is critical to their survival, it is limited compared to human language

Call Systems • Animal systems of verbal communication are referred to as call system • Call system—a form of communication among non-human primates composed of a limited number of sounds that are limited to specific stimuli in the environment • Chimp-”Squeal Squeal” –”danger here” • “Closed System”

Human Language • Is capable of recreating and complex thought patterns and experiences in words • Without human language, human culture would not exist • Plays a crucial role in the maintenance of human social relationships • Because language is a creative and open system it is extremely flexible and can communicate new ideas and abstract concepts

Displacement • Human capacity to convey information about a thing or an event that is not present • Enables humans to speak of purely hypothetical things • Transmitted largely through tradition experience alone

Language and Culture • Anthropologist learn to communicate in another language in order to do field work • Language reflects a Way of Thinking • Close relationship between language and culture. Culture is transmitted by language • Clear that the terminology used by a culture primarily reflects that culture’s interest and concerns

How Culture Influences Culture • Cultural emphasis—the vocabulary found in any language tends to emphasize the words that are considered to be adaptively important in that culture • Military metaphor in medicine • Technology also affects language