A copy of this work was available on the public web and has been preserved in the Wayback Machine. The capture dates from 2016; you can also visit <a rel="external noopener" href="https://www.ualberta.ca/~tmasuda/PublishedPapers/ImaiKaneroMasuda2015.pdf">the original URL</a>. The file type is <code>application/pdf</code>.
The relation between language, culture, and thought
<span title="">2016</span>
<i title="Elsevier BV">
<a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://fatcat.wiki/container/pjfnixhcvneptoiprwvzhcdofq" style="color: black;">Current Opinion in Psychology</a>
</i>
Preserved Fulltext
The relationship between culture, language, and thought has long been one of the most important topics for those who wish to understand the nature of human cognition [1][2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7][8][9][10] [11] [12] . This issue has been investigated for decades across a broad range of research disciplines. However, there has been scant communication across these different disciplines, a situation largely arising through differences in research interests and discrepancies in the definitions of key
<span class="external-identifiers">
<a target="_blank" rel="external noopener noreferrer" href="https://doi.org/10.1016/j.copsyc.2015.10.011">doi:10.1016/j.copsyc.2015.10.011</a>
<a target="_blank" rel="external noopener" href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29506807">pmid:29506807</a>
<a target="_blank" rel="external noopener" href="https://fatcat.wiki/release/grjpfvqrqbf5xmcsobi5zlwwci">fatcat:grjpfvqrqbf5xmcsobi5zlwwci</a>
</span>
more »
... terms such as "culture," "language," and "thought" [13] . Researchers who investigate the so-called Whorfian hypothesis within the tradition of cognitive psychology generally focus on the influence of particular segments of language (e.g., particular lexical or grammatical categories) on perception, categorization, and knowledge representation [10, 14, 15] , and do not consider how the linguistic categories under investigation are rooted in a broader cultural value system nor do they consider how language-specific cognition interacts with culture-specific thinking styles. Cognitive psychologists often use the term "culture" to mean "a
<a target="_blank" rel="noopener" href="https://web.archive.org/web/20160127071109/https://www.ualberta.ca/~tmasuda/PublishedPapers/ImaiKaneroMasuda2015.pdf" title="fulltext PDF download" data-goatcounter-click="serp-fulltext" data-goatcounter-title="serp-fulltext">
<button class="ui simple right pointing dropdown compact black labeled icon button serp-button">
<i class="icon ia-icon"></i>
Web Archive
[PDF]
<div class="menu fulltext-thumbnail">
<img src="https://blobs.fatcat.wiki/thumbnail/pdf/4a/b7/4ab7273b08ae79a6802edee54ec577821e01ca1e.180px.jpg" alt="fulltext thumbnail" loading="lazy">
</div>
</button>
</a>
<a target="_blank" rel="external noopener noreferrer" href="https://doi.org/10.1016/j.copsyc.2015.10.011">
<button class="ui left aligned compact blue labeled icon button serp-button">
<i class="external alternate icon"></i>
elsevier.com
</button>
</a>