Culture refers to patterns of human learning and activity that lead to shared communication, artefacts and characteristics in societies; including language, patterns of behaviour, beliefs, identity, customs, traditions and other modes of expression [ 104].
Is it beyond the bounds of possibility that we could find ways of positively enjoying grim weather – of, in the language of cognitive behaviour therapy, "reconfiguring" it?
But what has changed over the past decade is the way that the amorphous language of antisocial behaviour has come to encompass everything from littering and loitering to precursors of serious criminality.
As we show, this identity in functional response permits the translation of plant nutrient uptake physiology into the language of foraging behaviour.
This mathematical unity permits the translation of existing knowledge about the nutrient uptake physiology of plants into the language of foraging behaviour, and as a result gives botanists direct access to foraging theory.
And so a mother tongue is related to (rhymes with?) non-verbal languages – such as the languages of signs, of behaviour, of spatial accommodation.
U 1. Phenotypes: empirical generalizations that hold for all languages.. U 2. Genotypes: theoretical generalizations, principles in a theory of language behaviour, that hold for all languages … the fundamental laws governing the production of semantic regularities, the production of grammatical regularities, the source of language change (emphasis in original).
U 2. Genotypes: theoretical generalizations, principles in a theory of language behaviour, that hold for all languages … the fundamental laws governing the production of semantic regularities, the production of grammatical regularities, the source of language change (emphasis in original).
Much of this is the "good manners" taught to children and expected of adults; these aspects of language behaviour vary from culture to culture, but in none are they wholly absent.
Quine agreed with Wittgenstein and with the pragmatist John Dewey that language is a form of behaviour.
