Drive Yourself Sane: Using the Uncommon Sense of General Semantics |
Contents
List of Illustrations | 11 |
Introductions | 17 |
How we acquire and talk about information and how this | 24 |
Endless Complexities | 45 |
The Process of Abstracting | 65 |
The Structural Differential | 87 |
59 | 97 |
NonVerbal Awareness | 100 |
SelfReflexive Mapping | 146 |
Getting Extensional | 167 |
TimeBinding | 186 |
Et Cetera | 199 |
On General Semantics Organizations | 206 |
Notes | 215 |
Mapping Structures | 217 |
References | 224 |
How we as observers construct our observations | 112 |
How to distinguish facts from inferences and determine | 113 |
The Structure of Language | 127 |
Common terms and phrases
Albert Ellis Alfred Korzybski Allen Walker Read apple aristotelian aspects assumptions attitude behavior Bruce Chapter Collected Writings common sense complex consciousness of abstracting consider create descriptions develop discussion E-Prime either/or ence environment Epimenides eral semantics evaluate example extensional devices extensional orientation factors flash of color formulated function happen higher-order abstractions human indexes individual intensional INTENSIONAL DEFINITION involves label leads level of abstraction live logical fate look lower-order mean multiordinality nervous system neuro-evaluational neuro-linguistic non-additive non-aristotelian non-verbal awareness non-verbal levels noted observations orders of abstraction ourselves perceptions Perhaps person premises problems process of abstracting process world recognize refer relations represents Robert Pula Science and Sanity self-reflexiveness semanticist semantics silent silent-level situation someone structural differential submicroscopic suggest Susan talk territory things time-binding tions trashmen uncommon sense variables verbal definitions verbal level vitamin D Wendell Johnson words