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Institute of General Semantics

SAPIR-WHORF HYPOTHESIS Author(s): Robert M. Chute Source: ETC: A Review of General Semantics, Vol. 23, No. 1 (March 1966), p. 47 Published by: Institute of General Semantics Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/42574177 Accessed: 22-08-2018 16:18 UTC

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SAPIR- WHORF HYPOTHESIS

SNOW writes many words for Eskimos an alphabet of flakes

lexicon of textures list of wind's inflections

and idiomatic shapes falling frozen

drifting piled on trees packed by runners voiced by feet.

Language colors what we know. The Eskimo has half-a-hundred words for snow

makes nice

distinctions concerning ice.

Robert M. Chute

Auburn, Maine

YAMICA WARBLER

Yamica yamica Yamica warbler

Whoever heard of Wilson

Name thudding his black cap Down on his golden-yellow head

Business street bird without identity When he should be known by his yamica

Beanie blackberry-bright leaf to leaf Yam yam yamica

Emilie Glen

New York, New York 47

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  • Contents
    • p. 47
  • Issue Table of Contents
    • ETC: A Review of General Semantics, Vol. 23, No. 1 (March 1966) pp. 1-160
      • Front Matter
      • SOLEMN THOUGHTS ON THE SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION [pp. 7-8]
      • THE MAGIC WORD IN NAZI PERSUASION [pp. 9-23]
      • THESE ONLY SLENDER THREADS OF WORDS [pp. 23-23]
      • LANGUAGE AS A TOOL FOR SOCIAL CONTROL: The Confucian Doctrine of the Rectification of Names [pp. 24-44]
      • SPARK [pp. 44-44]
      • EIGHT POEMS
        • A NEW YEAR [pp. 45-45]
        • TAKE UP THY BED [pp. 46-46]
        • TRANSIT [pp. 46-46]
        • SAPIR-WHORF HYPOTHESIS [pp. 47-47]
        • YAMICA WARBLER [pp. 47-47]
        • TROMBA [pp. 48-49]
        • TO A CHILD FIGHTING SLEEP [pp. 49-49]
        • WRITING [pp. 50-50]
      • ART AND THE STRUCTURE OF THINKING [pp. 51-58]
      • CAN LANGUAGE INDUCE TOXIC EFFECTS IN THE NERVOUS SYSTEM? [pp. 59-68]
      • GENERAL SEMANTICS ORIENTATION IN DENTIST-PATIENT RELATIONS [pp. 69-73]
      • DISCUSSION
        • LUDWIG WITTGENSTEIN: COMMENT AND APPRECIATION [pp. 74-75]
        • þÿ�þ�ÿ���þ���ÿ�������C�������I�������N�������N�������A��� ����������� �������I�������S������� �������N�������O�������T������� �������C�������I�������N�������N�������A��� ����������� �������[�������p�������p�������.������� �������7�������6�������-�������7�������7�������]
        • TWO SEMANTIC CULTURES [pp. 77-83]
        • HOW TO BE AN ACTOR [pp. 83-87]
        • DEVELOPING AN EXTENSIONAL VIEW [pp. 87-91]
      • TO SENIOR HIGH [pp. 91-91]
      • BOOK REVIEWS
        • Semantics of Narcotics Addiction [pp. 92-95]
        • Communications and Society [pp. 95-98]
        • The Subject Is Taboo [pp. 98-102]
        • Caveat Cadaver [pp. 102-108]
        • The Criminal as Symbol [pp. 109-110]
        • To Thine Own Self... [pp. 111-113]
        • Mapping the Map-Maker [pp. 113-115]
      • A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GENERAL SEMANTICS (Part V) [pp. 116-148]
      • CORRESPONDENCE
        • Critique of a Review by Rapoport [pp. 149-152]
        • Reply by Rapoport [pp. 152-153]
        • Aristotelian Marxists Challenged [pp. 154-155]
        • Overcome the Bug's-Eye View [pp. 155-156]
        • From An Old Fan [pp. 156-158]
      • Back Matter