Expression as Communicative Thought

language (the verbal form of human expression) vs a language (distinct system)

types of discourse…

types of language…

use of language…

distinct system of verbal expression

dialects (various forms of a particular language)

language as external form of sounds and symbols…

internal language as mental activity….

characteristics of language: human, verbal, symbolic, systematic, maturational, non-instinctive and dynamic

language itself is a human’s ability to communicate….

transmission of one’s desires, ideas and emotions

verbal expression itself

structure and vocabulary

mediums of communication

factors of language: social, environmental, historical, educational, economic, geographic

phonology (sound)

lexicon (words)

grammar (rules)

syntax (arrangement)

context-source-message-channel-receiver-interaction-feedback(noise)

function and purpose of language: to communicate (convey,inform,express)

presence/absence of emotional connection

communicative behaviours…

the five senses

Autonomy and the Visceral Experience

They say we are born into this world without a sense of direction, our only indicators of this construct are inherited by varying social dynamics that may shape or influence our views of the world. We are born without a sense of purpose yet our biological impulses dictate the many factors that revolve around our state of existence; thus our personal being.

Our deepest impulses as well as our more biological mechanisms stem from our innermost desires and our feelings. We rely on these emotions to fully translate the war inside that is the human condition. The visceral experience of humanity leads one to question what it truly means to live within an emotional state and the deepest feelings assigned to said emotions...

In order to investigate how we, as human beings, physiologically function to our core, is to examine the self...

away from constructed reality and seek autonomy.