# Benjamin Lee Whorf
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benjamin lee whorf (; April 24, 1897 – July 26, 1941) was an American linguist and fire prevention engineer. Whorf is widely known as an advocate for the idea that differences between the structures of different languages shape how their speakers perceive and conceptualize the world. This principle has frequently been called the "Sapir–Whorf hypothesis", after him and his mentor Edward Sapir, but Whorf called it the principle of linguistic relativity, because he saw the idea as having implications similar to Einstein's principle of physical relativity.
RLENE "LIVE" - Thomas Stolz, PhD
My podcast guest for April 2022 is Professor Thomas Stolz, the chair of general linguistics at the University of Bremen in Germany, for 24 years now.
Thomas invented his own language in primary school because he was bored and needed a hobby. It was a German version because that was the only langua…
#080: These Eight Words Imprison Us
The 80th episode of The Possibility Podcast with Mel Schwartz examines the damaging, limiting effect of “to be” verbs on our communication with others and our relationship with ourselves.
Listen to learn how “E-Prime” language can re-set your perceptions and move you from a restrictive, objectiv…
Podcast episode 31: The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis
In this episode, we explore the historical background to linguistic relativity or the so-called ‘Sapir-Whorf hypothesis’.
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References for Episode 31
Primary sources
Boas, Franz, ed. (1911), Handbook of American Indian Languages, …
6 Simple Tips to Improve Your English Ep 752
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🎧 Why Listen?
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#080: These Eight Words Imprison Us
The 80th episode of The Possibility Podcast with Mel Schwartz examines the damaging, limiting effect of “to be” verbs on our communication with others and our relationship with ourselves.
Listen to learn how “E-Prime” language can re-set your perceptions and move you from a restrictive, objectiv…
102: The science and fiction of Sapir-Whorf
It's a fun science fiction trope: learn a mysterious alien language and acquire superpowers, just like if you'd been zapped by a cosmic ray or bitten by a radioactive spider. But what's the linguistics behind this idea found in books like Babel-17, Embassytown, or the movie Arrival?
In this episo…
ARRIVAL: The SECRETS of a CLASSIC Sci-Fi Movie!
“Incomprehensible guttural noises”
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Arrival is as difficult a movie to discuss in the limited space of our show notes as it is a truly great work of modern science fiction filmmaking. It’s also virtually impossible to discuss without spoilers. Heck, we had trouble cramming our discus…
Words They Don’t Want You to Say: The Psychology of Linguistic Oppression
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In this episode of PsyberSpace, host Leslie Poston digs into the psychology behind the control and censorship of language, examining how it impacts us psychologically, socially, and politically. The discussion touches on historic…
Language and Thought
You might think our thoughts simply determine what we say. But maybe the language we speak is what really determines the thoughts we can have. As Wittgenstein famously wrote, “The limits of my language mean the limits of my world.” And Benjamin Lee Whorf held that the language you speak has a syste…
Of the Handedness Metaphor by Pat Hardy
In this episode, we descend from the abstract categories of political ideology into the labyrinthine architecture of the human skull, where philosophy is no longer the contemplation of transcendent principles but the uncomfortable recognition that our deepest convictions may be wired into the very …
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