Artificial languages across sciences and civilizations (Q509755): Difference between revisions

From MaRDI portal
Created claim: Wikidata QID (P12): Q59650140, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1707303357582
ReferenceBot (talk | contribs)
Changed an Item
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Property / MaRDI profile type
 
Property / MaRDI profile type: MaRDI publication profile / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / full work available at URL
 
Property / full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10781-005-8189-0 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / OpenAlex ID
 
Property / OpenAlex ID: W1989970913 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: Pāṇini and Euclid: Refections on Indian geometry / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: Q5824647 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: Greek and Vedic geometry / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: Q3062036 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: Q3852135 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / cites work
 
Property / cites work: The unreasonable effectiveness of mathematics in the natural sciences. Richard courant lecture in mathematical sciences delivered at New York University, May 11, 1959 / rank
 
Normal rank

Latest revision as of 10:35, 13 July 2024

scientific article
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Artificial languages across sciences and civilizations
scientific article

    Statements

    Artificial languages across sciences and civilizations (English)
    0 references
    0 references
    17 February 2017
    0 references
    This loose collection of thoughts about ``artificial languages'' (ALs), the development of science, and Greek, Chinese, Arab and Indian civilizations in the \textit{longue durée} comes to the trivial, but big general conclusion that ``artificial languages exist across sciences and civilizations. It happened independently in different parts of the world.'' ALs then, according to the author, were the decisive moment that led directly to modern science: ``They appeared in various civilizations and led to scientific, that is, highly confirmed knowledge. The latest result to date is modern science.'' (p. 135) Drawing on writings by Needham, Lloyd, Pingree, and extensively on his own, the author identifies grammar with artificial languages. Yet, he seems to ignore that China never had a grammar until the 19th century when scholars invented one based on a Latin model.
    0 references
    artificial languages
    0 references
    modern science
    0 references

    Identifiers