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These files are maintained strictly for historical reference, research, and recordkeeping purposes, and the content has not been altered or updated since archiving. Content on this site may not meet current digital accessibility standards. If you require an alternative, accessible format of any information found on this site, please contact Bruce Jones, bjones@ucsd.edu to request an accommodation.
Thank you, Anton! certainly 1975- it is too late here in Jerusalem...
On 7/5/07, Anton Yasnitsky <the_yasya@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> Great, Bella, this is really interesting: thank you very much!
>
> Just a small corrigendum:
>
> "in December 1995 J.Bruner visited Luria in Moscow" - you most certainly
> meant "in December 1975", I believe, right?
>
>
> --- bella kotik <bella.kotik@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Dear David,
> > I found you thoughts provoked by my paper really interesting and I have
> > to
> > think more about your ideas.
> > I do not know where exactly you found that
> > " *in the sixties, did Luria play around with the idea that Chomsky's
> > "deep
> > structures" were located in the brain?".*
> > but I felt immediately that something here sound strange. First Luria
> > always
> > stressed the general approach to HPF "not localised or located, bur
> > organized Systemically- Dynamically".
> > Also my feeling was based on a vivid memory of the following event: in
> > December 1995 J.Bruner visited Luria in Moscow (for a week I was his
> > secretary, guide and translator and he told me that he came especially
> > and
> > mainly to see Alexander Romanovich). I had to translate his lecture.
> > Bruner
> > started the lecture with the following words: "I want to start with an
> > obituary *(here I hesitated because I did not know this word and Luria
> > decided to translate himself and continued)* this is not an obituary for
> > my
> > dear friend Noam Chomsky whom I wish long and happy life, but for his
> > dying
> > theory. And Here at the Moscow University, among Vygotsky's followers I
> > find the best and understanding audience"- from that moment Luria
> > continued
> > to interpret the rest of the lecture. Actually it was a parallel
> > lecture- he
> > not just translated, but explained every point.
> > I understand that memoirs and intuition is not enough to defend thesis
> > that
> > while Luria appreciated Chomsky's role in development of linguistics, he
> > had
> > a negative attitude towards his attempts to interpret relations between
> > language and cognition. So I found his paper about Chomsky in Russian
> > and
> > thanks to Internet found that it was published also in English
> >
> > LURIA A.R. 1975. Scientific perspectives and philosophical dead ends in
> > modern linguistics. *Cognition *3/4 377.
> > It is not sixties, but Luria. I will not start citing, please read it.
> >
> > Sincerely yours Bella Kotik-Friedgut
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> >
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--
Sincerely yours Bella Kotik-Friedgut
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Received on Thu Jul 5 13:43 PDT 2007