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| | Animal Mind, Language, Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10) |
 | | Similarly, I have found (having been Chomskyan trained then abandoning it to study Native American languages, which just don't fit Chomskyan illusions of universality) that no matter how good synchronic species-centric definitions of language are, they are all simply impediments when considering the evolution of language over time. |
 | | Human language means the human KIND of "language"; same for culture. |
 | | My model, with its bodily, emotional, social, and formal levels, with each level being a different kind of language, each with its own unique kind of grammar, shows how humans are unique in having the formal level, but share the other three levels in an evolutionary/developmental way. |
| www.enformy.com /dma-ls04.htm (636 words) |
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