About: What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis?

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scholarly article in American Anthropologist, vol. 86 no. 1, March 1984

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Item
description	artículu científicu (ast) wetenschappelijk artikel (nl) наукова стаття, опублікована в березні 1984 (uk) article scientifique publié en 1984 (fr) im März 1984 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel (de) scholarly article in American Anthropologist, vol. 86 no. 1, March 1984 (en)
publication date	wds:Q55872046-AE6DA37B-1270-4821-95A9-A0DDD60C979F
publication date	1984-03-01 00:00:00Z (xsd:dateTime)
author name string	wds:Q55872046-090ED42C-A834-41AF-9A5E-3C671AD50425 wds:Q55872046-75BD8031-F4B8-4357-926B-BDAA5164B513
author name string	Paul Kay Willett Kempton
rdfs:label	What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (en) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (es) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (fr) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (nl) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (pt)
skos:prefLabel	What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (en) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (es) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (fr) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (nl) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (pt)
name	What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (en) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (es) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (fr) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (nl) What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (pt)
title	wds:Q55872046-527273F2-3963-47E0-8B23-81FE25D45B29
title	What Is the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis? (en)
page(s)	wds:Q55872046-2A648B82-4178-443C-8D51-62F65566811D
page(s)	65-79
instance of	wds:Q55872046-B122A21D-9661-451C-9821-1BFFA55041CF
instance of	scholarly article
published in	wds:Q55872046-EE3F873E-3A6D-4122-B29E-BB0BEB518495
published in	American Anthropologist
issue	wds:Q55872046-359E574A-61E2-462B-979A-58C7D960DB46
volume	wds:Q55872046-1A0796EC-DE1B-46A5-9511-3C7227A46152
issue	1
volume	86
DOI	wds:Q55872046-48672E69-B30E-4BA1-A1B9-8DB73C53D47B
DOI	http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/AA.1984.86.1.02A00050
DOI	10.1525/AA.1984.86.1.02A00050
Fatcat ID	wds:Q55872046-FFE1F8C6-AC6D-4A06-AB64-70964E9F0585
Fatcat ID	release_huwosksgffgybjcf24ipf23qkq
ResearchGate publication ID	wds:Q55872046-0FFA1348-8266-4E32-AF49-DDD888902A99
ResearchGate publication ID	227632298
is about of	https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Special:EntityData/Q55872046
is cites work of	The myth of language universals: language diversity and its importance for cognitive science Language as grist to the mill of cognition Similarity and categorisation: neuropsychological evidence for a dissociation in explicit categorisation tasks. Shake, rattle, 'n' roll: the representation of motion in language and cognition. Categorical perception of facial expressions: evidence for a "category adjustment" model. Electrophysiological evidence for the left-lateralized effect of language on preattentive categorical perception of color Category labels induce boundary-dependent perceptual warping in learned speech categories Effects of category learning on neural sensitivity to non-native phonetic categories Does language affect personality perception? A functional approach to testing the Whorfian hypothesis. Learning new color names produces rapid increase in gray matter in the intact adult human cortex Yeli Dnye and the Theory of Basic Color Terms Whorf hypothesis is supported in the right visual field but not the left Further evidence that Whorfian effects are stronger in the right visual field than the left Lateralization of categorical perception of color changes with color term acquisition. Language and perceptual categorisation Color naming and the phototoxic effects of sunlight on the eye. Returning the tables: language affects spatial reasoning. Effects of culture on musical pitch perception Language affects patterns of brain activation associated with perceptual decision Focal colors are universal after all. Newly trained lexical categories produce lateralized categorical perception of color Categorical perception of color is lateralized to the right hemisphere in infants, but to the left hemisphere in adults Language regions of brain are operative in color perception The Whorfian hypothesis and numerical cognition: is 'twenty-four' processed in the same way as 'four-and-twenty'? The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis and Probabilistic Inference: Evidence from the Domain of Color Whorfian effects on colour memory are not reliable A conflict-based model of color categorical perception: evidence from a priming study. Working memory in children and adolescents with Down syndrome: evidence from a colour memory experiment. The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis and inference under uncertainty Cross-species differences in color categorization. The effect of stroop interference on the categorical perception of color The Whorfian mind: Electrophysiological evidence that language shapes perception Penguins don't care, but women do: A social identity analysis of a Whorfian problem Does grammatical aspect affect motion event cognition? A cross-linguistic comparison of English and Swedish speakers Is the Lateralized Categorical Perception of Color a Situational Effect of Language on Color Perception? Short-term trained lexical categories produce preattentive categorical perception of color: evidence from ERPs. Some Questions to Begin with Cross-cultural adaptation of the Intelligibility in Context Scale for South Africa Part-based representations of the body in early childhood: evidence from perceived distortions of tactile space across limb boundaries. Emotions in "Black and White" or Shades of Gray? How We Think About Emotion Shapes Our Perception and Neural Representation of Emotion Right away: A late, right-lateralized category effect complements an early, left-lateralized category effect in visual search Categorical Perception Beyond the Basic Level: The Case of Warm and Cool Colors Nightmares, Demons, and Slaves: Exploring the Painful Metaphors of Workplace Bullying Short-term trained lexical categories affect preattentive shape perception: Evidence from vMMN. Hue distinctiveness overrides category in determining performance in multiple object tracking. Variations in normal color vision. VII. Relationships between color naming and hue scaling. Language is not necessary for color categories. The secular word Holocaust: Scholarly myths, history, and 20th century meanings On Categorization and Metaphorical Structuring: Some Remarks on Egyptian Art and Language The word order of languages predicts native speakers' working memory The Estonian Mindful Attention Awareness Scale: Assessing Mindfulness Without a Distinct Linguistic Present Tense Differentiating self-projection from simulation during mentalizing: evidence from fMRI

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