Language with Chu

Language with Chu

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My name is Juliana Barembuem (but everyone calls me Chu). Being completely fluent in Spanish (mot

As an interpreter, translator, language teacher and linguist, I want to share some things I learned over the years, which I think may be of interest to you.

Is language a module? 15/07/2023

Is language a module? One of the mysteries of language is whether, as Noam Chomsky and many others claim, language is a “module” residing in our brain, or not. This video summariz...

Language Origins and Complexity – Part 6: A huge set of skills combined 01/03/2022

I'm back! This one may be a bit more "nerdy", but it explains some things about language that you may never have thought about. You're a genius for speaking any language! ;-)

Language Origins and Complexity – Part 6: A huge set of skills combined If you are a language nerd, you will like this one! How many parts of our bodies do we need to produce speech? Which is the only floating bone in our body, a...

The New Year - New Language Summit 02/01/2022

If you are planning on learning a new language this year, or perfecting the one(s) you already know, I recommend this conference. I'm familiar with several of the speakers, and can tell you that they know their stuff. It's not by chance that some of them are real polyglots.

The New Year - New Language Summit Making Your Multilingual Resolutions Come True

Language Complexity - Part 5: Funny Theories of Language Evolution 23/12/2021

Part 5. I recorded it a while ago, so I didn't think of wearing a Christmas hat. But I hope these crazy mainstream theories make you chuckle a bit if you happen to watch during the holidays. 🙂

Language Complexity - Part 5: Funny Theories of Language Evolution Have you ever heard of the “ta-ta” or the “yo-he-ho” theories of language evolution? These and several others started off as jokes, yet, you can find them me...

09/12/2021

In this short video, you get to hear about what Michael Denton, author of “Evolution: Still a Theory in Crisis”, has to say about the problems of language evolution as it is commonly understood. Questions such as these should inspire us to let go of the dogmas and beliefs that have taken hold of the Academia for decades. How likely are random mutations applied to language? How come all humans share the same capacity in spite of living in completely different environments? Sure, you can dismiss all the arguments in this video and say that Language started earlier, and THEN spread out, but then you are only pushing the same problem to an earlier date, and you haven’t explained a thing…

References:

- (book) Michael Denton, Evolution: Still a Theory in Crisis, Discovery Institute, 2016.
- (article) Joseph Warren Poushock, "Language-Wonder: Theory, Pedagogy, and Research", 1998.
- (Book) J. C. Sandford, Genetic Entropy and the Mystery of the Genome, FMS Publications, 2015.

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