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Articulation and Translation of Meaning
Abstract
Notions of articulation and translation pertain to a great deal of concepts and events described in this book such as communication, cognition, and computing, so they will return as themes for discussion in chapters that follow. It seems particular areas of interest associated with ostensibly unrelated disciplines may have some common features. Both the articulation of units and translation of a meaning or a structure may hold common traits. Inquiring into concepts of articulation and translation may be considered the way of exploring the meaning. The articulation is discussed as units combined into complete structures and thus meaningfully formulated. The further text includes examples of double and triple articulation of signs in languages, programs, and several other fields. The concept of translation—another common thread interweaving distinctive processes and events—may include translation from nature to art (with the use of technology), as well as many forms of visual, verbal, and numeral translation. Two-way translation is discussed, from nature to idea and production and from products to human perception and creation.
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