Received: by alpheratz.cpm.aca.mmu.ac.uk id TAA06989 (8.6.9/5.3[ref pg@gmsl.co.uk] for cpm.aca.mmu.ac.uk from fmb-majordomo@mmu.ac.uk); Fri, 23 Nov 2001 19:10:12 GMT Date: Fri, 23 Nov 2001 18:47:49 +0000 To: memetics@mmu.ac.uk Subject: Re: Study shows brain can learn without really trying Message-ID: <20011123184749.A789@ii01.org> References: <2D1C159B783DD211808A006008062D3102A6D147@inchna.stir.ac.uk> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Disposition: inline In-Reply-To: <2D1C159B783DD211808A006008062D3102A6D147@inchna.stir.ac.uk> User-Agent: Mutt/1.3.23i From: Robin Faichney <robin@ii01.org> Sender: fmb-majordomo@mmu.ac.uk Precedence: bulk Reply-To: memetics@mmu.ac.uk
On Fri, Nov 23, 2001 at 04:04:37PM -0000, Vincent Campbell wrote:
>
> I wouldn't say one's native language is imitated so much as learned.
Don't you think imitation plays a large part in such learning?
-- Robin Faichney "It is tempting to suppose that some concept of information could serve eventually to unify mind, matter, and meaning in a single theory," say Daniel Dennett and John Haugeland. The theory is here: http://www.ii01.org/=============================================================== This was distributed via the memetics list associated with the Journal of Memetics - Evolutionary Models of Information Transmission For information about the journal and the list (e.g. unsubscribing) see: http://www.cpm.mmu.ac.uk/jom-emit
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