The S. I. Hayakawa language and semantics wars

Post date: May 30, 2020 3:53:09 AM

Blog 4186A by herb Zinser

The S. I. Hayakawa

language and semantics wars

S.I.Hayakawa is well known for his book in explaining the English Language and the brain bio-computer .... internal LEVELS and PERCEPTION of English language words and their computer power...to influence thought and social behavior.

The English language semantic WAR casualties are everywhere ....... as newspaper reporters ignore the Central Nervous System 370 abstract brain symbolic machine WARS and Nature's system usage of the of S.I. Hayakawa WORD of HONOR to DEFEND the integrity of the English language and its symbolic life.

Thus we see the foundation of English semantics and usage>

Now, we have the English language wars aT:

a) Virginia TECH English Department and their incomplete explanations of the CAUSE of the shootings by the

Charles Darwin symbol selection of the proper noun:

the CHOsen ONE ...hence Nature's selection of Mr. CHO for sacrifice in the university brain language wars

b) Columbine High School library war over the misuse and manipulation of color in grammar and high school textbooks .....

hence the battlefield in the STATE of MIND --> COLOR ...... optical nerve battle represented by the shooting battle inEARTH geography state COLORADO.

The S. I. Hayakawa in year 2020

The S. I. Hayakawa

The S. I. U ….language systems….

A new level of integrity and quality control…..words and reality with

- Hayakawa

- Alfred Korzybski

- Russell and Whitehead

- Lewis Carroll

- Leo Tolstoy

And others

--

The International System of Units is the standard modern form of the metric system. ... The International System of Units is a system of measurement based on 7 base units: the metre (length), kilogram (mass), second (time), ampere (electric current), Kelvin (temperature), mole (quantity), and candela (brightness).

And its upgrade to social sciences and English language INTEGRITY …..

regarding analysis of events. etc

And words / sentences used by TV, radio, newspapers and magzines