4 ms·
Is there a movement, say Informational Philosophy, that embodies your thought on this? I find it interesting, but philosophers have typically used long form pro
by marnett 6y ago
Is there a movement, say Informational Philosophy, that embodies your thought on this? I find it interesting, but philosophers have typically used long form prose to build up their logical theories and arguments.
Your argument seems to be that language is not conducive to our brains forming the graph-like relationships the prose builds up. I do not know have an intimate enough understanding of linguistics to understand if modern theories support this view.
- alexashka 6y ago> Is there a movement, say Informational Philosophy, that embodies your thought on this? Not that I'm aware of. This is one of few thoughts I consider novel and not yet implemented anywhere. > Your argument seems to be that language is not conducive to our brains forming the graph-like relationships the prose builds up Right. A picture is worth a thousand words. There is a hierarchy of beliefs everyone holds in their head to make sense of the world and yet nobody is drawing diagrams to represent them. If I ever make enough money for a 10 year sabbatical, I'll take a stab at this problem.