The Word’s Unity of Existence
Naghmeh Rezaie, Mohammad Ali Taheri
The Scientific Journal of Cosmointel August 27, 2023 DOI: 10.61450/joci.v2ita1.153 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Key points | Argues that Taheri's theory of "T-Consciousness"—a non-material, non-energetic third fundamental element said to generate matter and energy—offers a gateway to explaining language origins, proposing that humans detected language rather than invented it via a "Language Software" activated through inter-T-Consciousness connections. The author positions this as a diversifying extension of Chomsky's universal grammar and introduces the "Word's Unity of Existence" and the "Unified Body of Languages" as new conceptual tools. |
Abstract
Linguists do not agree on the origin of human language or the reasons for the human species’ unique possession of language faculty on the path of evolution. Any theoretical approach in cognitive science and linguistics eventually faces an impasse in its quest for the origin of language when reaching the realm of consciousness and mind which requires an accessibility beyond the physical inquiry. This article introduces Mohammad Ali Taheri’s theory of consciousness, T-Consciousness, as the gateway to the origin of language in the human mind. T-Consciousness stands for the non-material and non-energetic constituent of the universe, the third fundamental element which generates both matter and energy. Taheri theorizes that human beings have detected language rather than inventing it, following the Language Software’s primary activation in the human mind through an inter-T-Consciousness-level connection that extracts Fara-lingual information and adapts it into language. This study investigates Taheri’s language theory in relation to Chomsky’s UG theory, and offers a diversifying approach to UG theory, biolinguistics and psycholinguistics. The article introduces the Word’s Unity of Existence/ Vahdat-e Vojood-e Kalameh and conceptualizes the Unified Body of Languages, initiating an interdisciplinary discourse to revisit cognitive science, phenomenology, hermeneutics, and intertextuality.