I'm looking forward to some reading. The web ref that Martin sent is
extremely interesting. The form of argumentation that addresses "the
problem of the subject" demonstrates the critical dialectics of 6th century
Buddhist thought: excellent!
Vera, I'll hunt down your book and article and have a read.
Phil
At 11:50 05-02-99 -0700, you wrote:
>Phil,
>I actually used the term Languages of the Mind, in Notebooks of the Mind
>dealing with the phenomena you describe. I am now more comfortable with
>the term "cognitive pluralism" of which I wrote in MCA a couple of years
>ago,
>I too am highly verbal and minimally visual, but needed to include a
>broader range in my theoretical framework,
>Vera
>
>---------------------------------
>Vera P. John-Steiner
>Department of Linguistics
>Humanities Bldg. 526
>University of New Mexico
>Albuquerque, NM 87131
>(505) 277-6353 or 277-4324
>Internet: vygotsky who-is-at unm.edu
>---------------------------------
>
>
>
Phil Graham
pw.graham who-is-at student.qut.edu.au
http://www.geocities.com/SunsetStrip/Palms/8314/index.html