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Nursing for Women's Health, 2021
Using clear, unbiased language can help all individuals who present for health care to feel welcome and acknowledged.
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Using clear, unbiased language can help all individuals who present for health care to feel welcome and acknowledged.
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Cellular Evolution of Language
Progress in Biophysics and Molecular Biology, 2021The evolutionary origin of language remains unknown despite many efforts to determine the origin of this signature human trait. Based on epigenetic inheritance, the current article hypothesizes that language evolved from cell-cell communication as the basis for generating structure and function embryologically and phylogenetically, as did all ...
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Experimental evidence for the co-evolution of hominin tool-making teaching and language [PDF]
Nature Communications, 2015 Research supported in part by an ERC Advanced Grant to K.N.L. (EVOCULTURE, ref: 232823) and grants to N.T.U. from the British Academy (Centenary Project ‘Lucy to Language: the Archaeology of the Social Brain’) and the Leverhulme Trust (ECF 0298).Hominin ...
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1991
Language, whether spoken or signed, can be viewed as a gestural system, evolving from the so‐called mirror system in the primate brain. In nonhuman primates the gestural system is well developed for the productions and perception of manual action, especially transitive acts involving the grasping of objects.
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Language, whether spoken or signed, can be viewed as a gestural system, evolving from the so‐called mirror system in the primate brain. In nonhuman primates the gestural system is well developed for the productions and perception of manual action, especially transitive acts involving the grasping of objects.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1984
To the Editor.— The article entitled "The Dominance of Scientific English" by Robertson and Robertson 1 is of interest. The plea for a single scientific English may be a good one, but each "language" developed by a process more complicated than a simple "split," as is generally the case, and languages once "split" scarcely ever reunite.
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To the Editor.— The article entitled "The Dominance of Scientific English" by Robertson and Robertson 1 is of interest. The plea for a single scientific English may be a good one, but each "language" developed by a process more complicated than a simple "split," as is generally the case, and languages once "split" scarcely ever reunite.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— The editorial by Samuel Vaisrub, MD (241:830, 1979), concerning the word "multifactorial" overlooked two dictionaries in which the term is defined. The following definition appears in a Merriam-Webster publication 1 : mul•ti•fac•to•ri•al* -fak′tōrē[unk]l, -′tȯr- or mul•ti•fac•tor -¦fakt[unk](r) adj : having or involving a variety of
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To the Editor.— The editorial by Samuel Vaisrub, MD (241:830, 1979), concerning the word "multifactorial" overlooked two dictionaries in which the term is defined. The following definition appears in a Merriam-Webster publication 1 : mul•ti•fac•to•ri•al* -fak′tōrē[unk]l, -′tȯr- or mul•ti•fac•tor -¦fakt[unk](r) adj : having or involving a variety of
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Evolution of brain and language
Language Learning, 2009The evolution of language and the evolution of the brain are tightly interlinked. Language evolution represents a special kind of adaptation, in part because language is a complex behavior (as opposed to a physical feature) but also because changes are adaptive only to the extent that they increase either one's understanding of others, or one's ...
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First Joint IEEE/IFIP Symposium on Theoretical Aspects of Software Engineering (TASE '07), 2007
The design and implementation of complex software systems inherently spans multiple levels of abstractions. The concepts of each level of abstractions and their interplay are represented by formal languages that are either implicitly known or explicitly defined.
Markus Pizka, Elmar Jürgens
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The design and implementation of complex software systems inherently spans multiple levels of abstractions. The concepts of each level of abstractions and their interplay are represented by formal languages that are either implicitly known or explicitly defined.
Markus Pizka, Elmar Jürgens
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