Language and Paradigm
April 21st, 2025
Education is inoculating and syncronizing societal members in a common language framework.
To agree to a language is to agree to a framework of existence. Commonly referred to as culture. In a sense, language is culture. Language in the broadest sense of any form of expression. The language of art, the language of cooking, etc.
Within culture, there are expected limitations to expression called normal and taboo.
Within culture, there are limitations to expression in sense and non-sense.
We inherit these existences by birth, and through our lives we contribute to the manifold in little ways. Humans alter the language inherited, and pass it to the next generation in a distinguishable form. Every human who speaks the language and is heard by a descendant contributes to the memetic culture.
Do languages confer advantages compared to one another?
When I refer to language, let this mean not in a sense of analytic or grammatical superiority. The meaning in advantage is advantage in possible ideation and likely ideation of certain frameworks.
Say a certain paradigm of the world lends to monetary success - what games are they playing? Does the language of which they use to describe the world - representative of their senses - what and where does it come from?
I certainly say that those who graduate college or high school have more money - and they learn "educated" language at these institutions. The question is not if - but rather why?
Are languages infectious?
If languages are infectious, what sort of language should we spread to others? And what should we look for from others?
It's a real question, and an expression of self.
I think languages are inheritable and spreadable. I wonder what language I wish to spread to the world.
Are all languages based in allegorical context?
Yes. All languages are built on allegories, some more complex than others, but effectively we learn languages through witnessed stories.
Language is foundationally passed on stories, with each word holding lived truths passed down from the dawn of humanity. A mother points to a baby and calls out "daughter."