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Title:EVOLUCIJA JEZIKA: TEORIJE ZASNOVANE NA INTERAKCIJI
Authors:ID Opravž, Lea (Author)
ID Jutronić, Dunja (Mentor) More about this mentor... New window
Files:.pdf UNI_Opravz_Lea_2010.pdf (901,02 KB)
MD5: DA575DAD18AEA2B11FE6A9F3191556FF
PID: 20.500.12556/dkum/e2d63fb7-12f0-4550-8103-c106b103e0e0
 
Language:Slovenian
Work type:Undergraduate thesis
Organization:FF - Faculty of Arts
Abstract:Pred nekaj leti se je v reviji Time pojavil članek z naslovom »Začetki človeštva«. V tem članku je bila naslednja drzna trditev: »Med človekom in živalmi ni bistvenih razlik, ki bi ju ločile«. Ampak dejstvo, ki ga podpirajo vsi raziskovalci teorije evolucije, se ne sklada s to trditvijo. Govor je značilen le za človeka. To je njegova tako pomembna značilnost, da se večkrat omenja kot najpomembnejša črta ločnica med ljudmi in živalmi. Philip Lieberman v svojem delu Eve spoke prizna, da je: »Govor je tako pomemben koncept inteligence človeka, da ga enačimo s pojmom biti človek. Živali, ki govorijo, so ljudje, kajti dar govora je tisto, po čemer se razlikujemo od živali« Do četrtega leta starosti je večina ljudi sposobna verbalnega komuniciranja. Do šestega ali sedmega leta večina ljudi lahko tako razume kot izraža zapisano misel. Ta edinstvena sposobnost komuniciranja v prirojenem jeziku nas jasno loči od živali. Pojavi pa se vprašanje, kje in kako smo pridobili to posebno oz. značilno sposobnost? Znanost, ki raziskuje evolucijo organizmov, ni bila sposobna razložiti izvora jezika. Prav zato, ker vemo, kako pomembna je ta značilnost za človeka, se sprašujemo, zakaj se ni razvila še pri ostalih živalskih vrstah. Tudi materialistične vede so neučinkovite pri razlagi, kako se je pojavil jezik in zakaj imamo toliko različnih jezikov. Jezikoslovna raziskovanja v povezavi z nevrološkimi študijami so pokazala, da je človeški govor močno odvisen od dela živčnega sistema, ki se nahaja v naših možganih. Obstaja skupina znanstvenikov, ki so postavili teorijo zasnovano na interakciji, ki odgovori na skoraj vsa zgoraj zastavljena vprašanja.
Keywords:jezik, komunikacija, Teorija zasnovana na interakciji
Place of publishing:Maribor
Publisher:[L. Opravž]
Year of publishing:2010
PID:20.500.12556/DKUM-13934 New window
UDC:80/81(043.2)
COBISS.SI-ID:17793288 New window
NUK URN:URN:SI:UM:DK:RZXHT5SI
Publication date in DKUM:27.07.2010
Views:3853
Downloads:265
Metadata:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
Categories:FF
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Secondary language

Language:English
Title:EVOLUTION OF LANGUAGE: INTERACTION-BASED THEORIES
Abstract:A couple of years ago, an article appeared in the Time magazine titled ‘How man began’. There was a following bold assertion in that article: ‘No single, essential difference separates human beings from other animals’. But, in what is obviously a contradiction to such a statement, all evolutionists admit that communication by speech is uniquely human—so much so that it is often used as the singular, and most important, dividing line between humans and animals. In his book, Eve Spoke, evolutionist Philip Lieberman admitted: ‘Speech is so essential to our concept of intelligence that its possession is virtually equated with being human. Animals who talk are human, because what sets us apart from other animals is the “gift” of speech’. By age four, most humans have developed an ability to communicate through oral language. By age six or seven, most humans can comprehend, as well as express, written thoughts. These unique abilities of communicating through a native language clearly separate humans from all animals. The obvious question then arises, where did we obtain this distinctive trait? Organic evolution has proven to be unable to elucidate the origin of language and communication. Knowing how beneficial this ability is to humans, one would wonder why this skill has not evolved in other species. Materialistic science is insufficient at explaining not only how speech came about, but also why we have so many different languages. Linguistic research, combined with neurological studies, has determined that human speech is highly dependent on a neuronal network located in specific sites within the brain. But there is a group of scientists who have set up a theory – Interaction based theory – which has answered almost all of the questions above.
Keywords:language, communication, Interaction based theory


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