Metaphor and Mental Duality
Metaphor and Mental Duality
Given certain premises, there are both empirical and logical reasons for expecting a certain division of labor in the processing of information by the human brain: a functional bifurcation into what may be called, to a first approximation, "verbal" and "nonverbal" modes of information- processing. This dichotomy is not quite satisfactory, however, for metaphor, which in its most common guise is a literary, and hence a fortiori a "verbal" phenomenon, may in fact be more a function of the "nonverbal" than the "verbal" mode.
189 - 211
Harnad, Stevan
442ee520-71a1-4283-8e01-106693487d8b
1982
Harnad, Stevan
442ee520-71a1-4283-8e01-106693487d8b
Harnad, Stevan
(1982)
Metaphor and Mental Duality.
Simon, T. and Scholes, R
(eds.)
In Language, Mind and Brain.
Erbaum.
.
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Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
Given certain premises, there are both empirical and logical reasons for expecting a certain division of labor in the processing of information by the human brain: a functional bifurcation into what may be called, to a first approximation, "verbal" and "nonverbal" modes of information- processing. This dichotomy is not quite satisfactory, however, for metaphor, which in its most common guise is a literary, and hence a fortiori a "verbal" phenomenon, may in fact be more a function of the "nonverbal" than the "verbal" mode.
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Published date: 1982
Additional Information:
Address: Hillsdale NJ
Venue - Dates:
Language, Mind and Brain, 1982-01-01
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 250384
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/250384
PURE UUID: 7314738b-4132-412f-b903-a6fd989743ae
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Date deposited: 23 Feb 2000
Last modified: 18 Feb 2021 16:43
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Contributors
Author:
Stevan Harnad
Editor:
T. Simon
Editor:
R Scholes
University divisions
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