This hypothesis was preceded by the work of Wilhelm von Humboldt and his theory of the Weltanschauung, or world-view.
This hypothesis was preceded by the work of Wilhelm von Humboldt and his theory of the Weltanschauung, or world-view. This theory also relies on the work of Peter Herriot and his definition of codability. The two opposing factors in this idea are strong determinism and weak determinism, which conflict concerning the relationship between thought and language. First purported by one of its namesakes in 1929's The Status of Linguistics as a Science, it is also known as the linguistic relativity hypothesis. FTP, identify this theory that states language has an influence on the thoughts of cultures.
This hypothesis was preceded by the work of Wilhelm von Humboldt and his theory of the Weltanschauung, or world-view.
{Sapir-Whorf} hypothesis (accept {linguistic relativity} hypothesis on early buzz)