Mark Changizi
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And you can start working out all of these many dozens of kinds of regularities and then ask whether across human languages you find the same morphemic regularities at that level.
And you can start working out all of these many dozens of kinds of regularities and then ask whether across human languages you find the same morphemic regularities at that level.
In that case, because the rolling maybe you can't hear, but if you're imagining sliding bricks, it could be buh, buh, sh.
In that case, because the rolling maybe you can't hear, but if you're imagining sliding bricks, it could be buh, buh, sh.
In that case, because the rolling maybe you can't hear, but if you're imagining sliding bricks, it could be buh, buh, sh.
Say bosh.
Say bosh.
Say bosh.
Like bash.
Like bash.
Like bash.
And there'd be a consonant at the end. Oh, yeah. But you can work out many kind of mathematical regularities that happen in exactly those systems and are peculiar. And then across humankind, you can show that, oh my gosh, over and over again, these same regularities of solid object physical events are found as universals across human life.
And there'd be a consonant at the end. Oh, yeah. But you can work out many kind of mathematical regularities that happen in exactly those systems and are peculiar. And then across humankind, you can show that, oh my gosh, over and over again, these same regularities of solid object physical events are found as universals across human life.
And there'd be a consonant at the end. Oh, yeah. But you can work out many kind of mathematical regularities that happen in exactly those systems and are peculiar. And then across humankind, you can show that, oh my gosh, over and over again, these same regularities of solid object physical events are found as universals across human life.
So the story in both these cases, and then music, let me, before I make that kind of summary thing, music... also sound like speech, but of course it's fundamentally different. It's utterly evocative. We could listen to music all day long in the car, in our houses. My music is on literally all day long. We just enjoy it so much.
So the story in both these cases, and then music, let me, before I make that kind of summary thing, music... also sound like speech, but of course it's fundamentally different. It's utterly evocative. We could listen to music all day long in the car, in our houses. My music is on literally all day long. We just enjoy it so much.
So the story in both these cases, and then music, let me, before I make that kind of summary thing, music... also sound like speech, but of course it's fundamentally different. It's utterly evocative. We could listen to music all day long in the car, in our houses. My music is on literally all day long. We just enjoy it so much.
Why would I enjoy listening to these weird sounds that some people have thought, well, they're like mathematical things from Plato's realm. This is always bull crap. This doesn't make any sense. We didn't evolve to like mathematically beautiful things. We evolved to like things that are human. Those are the things that we want to touch and be with.
Why would I enjoy listening to these weird sounds that some people have thought, well, they're like mathematical things from Plato's realm. This is always bull crap. This doesn't make any sense. We didn't evolve to like mathematically beautiful things. We evolved to like things that are human. Those are the things that we want to touch and be with.
Why would I enjoy listening to these weird sounds that some people have thought, well, they're like mathematical things from Plato's realm. This is always bull crap. This doesn't make any sense. We didn't evolve to like mathematically beautiful things. We evolved to like things that are human. Those are the things that we want to touch and be with.