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思考本质上是空间性的和具身的,不只发生在大脑|神经科学家Ba

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0:00When people sit on their hands, it's harder for them to find words to explain how to get当人们坐在自己的手上, 他们很难找到文字来解释如何得到
0:06from their house to the train.从他们的房子到火车。
0:09And when they explain those things, they generally gesture, and the gestures precede the words.当他们解释这些事情时,他们一般会做出手势,手势会先于文字.
0:16So they're somehow facilitating not just the words, but the thinking.因此,他们正在推动的不仅仅是文字,而是思维。
0:22And that's a bit of a mystery to me.这对我来说是个谜
0:25Why movements of the body seem to be core to thinking.为什么身体的移动似乎是思考的核心.
0:37Barbara Tversky, welcome to How the Light Gets In.芭芭拉·特维尔斯基 欢迎光芒的降临
0:40Thank you.谢谢
0:41I'm delighted to be here.我很高兴在这里。
0:43So in your book, Mind in Motion, you argue that thinking is fundamentally spatial and embodied.所以在你的书《运动的心》中, 你主张思维是 基本的空间和体现。
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1When people sit on their hands, it's harder for them to find words to explain how to get当人们坐在自己的手上, 他们很难找到文字来解释如何得到
2from their house to the train.从他们的房子到火车。
3And when they explain those things, they generally gesture, and the gestures precede the words.当他们解释这些事情时,他们一般会做出手势,手势会先于文字.
4So they're somehow facilitating not just the words, but the thinking.因此,他们正在推动的不仅仅是文字,而是思维。
5And that's a bit of a mystery to me.这对我来说是个谜
6Why movements of the body seem to be core to thinking.为什么身体的移动似乎是思考的核心.
7Barbara Tversky, welcome to How the Light Gets In.芭芭拉·特维尔斯基 欢迎光芒的降临
8Thank you.谢谢
9I'm delighted to be here.我很高兴在这里。
10So in your book, Mind in Motion, you argue that thinking is fundamentally spatial and embodied.所以在你的书《运动的心》中, 你主张思维是 基本的空间和体现。
11Can you explain how this changes the way that we understand the mind?你能解释一下这如何改变我们理解思想的方式吗?
12So our spatial thinking takes up half our cortex.所以我们的空间思维占据了我们皮层的一半。
13It evolved long before language.它在语言之前发展了很久.
14We communicate, create, and so forth with our bodies.我们和我们的身体沟通、创造等等。
15And again, it goes back evolutionarily to one-celled creatures that either approach things再一次,它回到进化到一个细胞的生物 无论是接近事物
16that are attractive or nutritious or avoid things that are noxious.吸引人或有营养 或避开有毒的东西。
17And that's the first kind of interaction with the world.这是与世界的第一种互动。
18And again, before any language gets in there.再说一遍 在任何语言进入之前
19So humans use spatial thinking in many different ways, how we get around the world,因此,人类使用空间思维 在许多不同的方式, 我们如何环游世界,
20how we grasp objects in the world, and then how we communicate.我们如何抓住世界上的物体 然后如何沟通
21So if I'm reaching for a glass, you know what I'm doing.所以,如果我伸手要一杯, 你知道我在做什么。
22And I can use grasp as the word or the action as a way of communicating to you.我可以用抓住作为词 或动作作为与你沟通的方式。
23So I grasp ideas and pass them on to you.所以我掌握了想法,把它们传给你。
24And those are all actions in the world, but get into our language as actions on thought.这些都是世界上所有的行动, 但进入我们的语言 作为思考的行动。
25And which forms of thinking would you say are spatial and embodied?你说空间和内涵是什么样的思维形式?
26And which forms of thinking aren't spatial and embodied?什么样的思维形式不是空间和体现的?
27So for example, people might point to things like linguistic reasoning and mathematical abstraction.例如,人们可能指向语言推理和数学抽象等事物.
28I think you touched on it there.我想你碰过那里了
29But would you say that those are also spatial and embodied as well?但你会说,这些也是空间的和体现的吗?
30In many cases, they're going to be spatial.在许多情况下,它们将会是空间的.
31They're going to be, mathematicians will draw functions.数学家们会画出功能
32They'll draw spaces on pieces of paper.他们会在纸上画空间
33They'll gesture them with their hands.他们会用手做手势
34And that again will be spatial.这又是空间。
35Even reasoning is one step after another.连推理都是一步一步的
36So is that spatial, temporal?那是空间,时间吗?
37It's hard to separate what's spatial and what's temporal one step after another.空间和时间是分不开的
38Even if it's not a two-dimensional, three-dimensional and dimensional space,即使它不是一个二维,三维和维空间,
39it's still linear in some sense.从某种意义上说,它仍然是线性的。
40So it's hard to think of things that can't in some way be reduced to spatial.所以很难想象那些无法从某种程度上缩小为空间的东西.
41I mean, if we get into terms like justice, freedom, those are hard to grasp.我的意思是,如果我们进入 诸如正义,自由, 这些很难理解。
42And talking about them spatially is a little harder, or grasping them spatially.在空间上谈论它们有点难, 或者在空间上抓住它们。
43So there are limits.故有穷限.
44But I think a great deal of scientific and mathematical thinking has a spatial basis.但我认为大量的科学和数学思维有空间基础.
45And why do you think this recognition is an important one?为什么你认为这种认识很重要?
46Because it seems like you're pushing back against a certain type of view因为看来你正背着某种观点往后推
47where thinking is something that just primarily happens in the head and the brain.脑部和脑部都会出现一些想法
48And that has arguably been quite central in a lot of Western philosophy,这在西方哲学中相当重要
49especially in the past few centuries.尤其是过去几个世纪
50Do you see it as you pushing back against a type of view that is the idea你看到它,当你推回 一种类型的观点
51that thinking happens primarily sort of up here?思考主要发生在这里?
52So there are two ways of approaching that.所以有两种方法可以接近它。
53One is thinking only in the brain, or does the body contribute?一个人只在大脑中思考,还是身体有贡献?
54And another is pushing back against a language-based view.另一个是反对基于语言的观点。
55So I can talk about the first.故能说第一义.
56And it puzzles me.这让我很困惑。
57So we find these are all experiments.所以我们发现这些都是实验。
58If people sit on their hands, it's harder for them to find words如果人们坐在手上, 他们很难找到词
59to explain how to get from their house to the train.解释如何从家里到火车。
60And when they explain those things, they generally gesture.当他们解释这些事情时,他们一般会做出姿态。
61And the gestures precede the words.手势则先于言语.
62So they're somehow facilitating not just the words, but the thinking.因此,他们正在推动的不仅仅是文字,而是思维。
63And that's a bit of a mystery to me.这对我来说是个谜
64Why movements of the body seem to be core to thinking.为什么身体的移动似乎是思考的核心.
65And I think the neuroscientists will work that through.我认为神经科学家们会做到这一点。
66Is it through?结束了吗?
67It must be reflected in the brain.它必须反映在大脑里。
68But how necessary is the body for that kind of thinking?但是这种想法需要身体吗?
69So clearly, we can do that kind of thinking.很明显,我们可以做那种思考。
70People without arms, without sensation below the neck can think and can explain.无臂者,颈下无感者,可思可解.
71So we have alternative bases.因此,我们有替代的基地。
72Just like blind people can navigate without vision.就像盲人可以无目无睹地航行
73So that's part of it.所以这是它的一部分。
74And it remains a bit of a mystery to me how the body seems to be important for thinking.这对我来说还是个谜 尸体似乎对思考很重要。
75Another thing we know is if we put people, deprive them of any sensation,还有一件事我们知道 如果我们把人, 剥夺他们的任何感觉,
76their mind wanders.他们的思想在徘徊
77They can't keep control of the mind.他们无法控制心灵
78And that again indicates something about the body promoting the thinking,这再次表明 身体促进思想,
79independent of the brain.独立于大脑。
80The brain is still active, but the body is desensitized and not moving.大脑仍然活跃,但身体已经失去敏锐度,不运动.
81The other part is language.另一个部分是语言。
82And there I think Western philosophy, certainly educated people,我认为西方哲学,当然受过教育的人,
83is very dominated by language.以语言为主
84And language can mean many things.语言可以意味着很多事情。
85Some of it is a highly codified system of words organized by rules.其中一些是由规则组织起来的高度编纂的文字体系.
86And there, things like gestures, body movements, can't be discretized在那里,诸如手势,身体运动, 不能被盘片化
87in the way that language can be coded into words, nor are there rules.语言可以被编码成文字,也没有规则。
88So if I'm giving you directions and I say there's an intersection,所以,如果我给你指示 我说有一个十字路口,
89or there's an intersection, or there's all of that sort of captures the same meaning,或有一个十字路口, 或有所有这些类型的捕捉 相同的含义,
90but it's not the same way of expressing it.但表达方式不同
91And if I get to vagal concepts like it's rocky,狦и稱va種
92that's going to be again not something that's easily codified.这会再次成为不是 容易编纂的东西。
93Conductors use very different ways of communicating with their orchestras.指挥家与他们的管弦乐团使用截然不同的交流方式.
94Their orchestras somehow get it and play music.他们的管弦乐团不知何故得到它并演奏音乐.
95But it's not easily codified in the way that language is.但这种语言的编纂方式并不容易.
96So that would be another contrast,所以,这将是另一个对比,
97where thinking with the body and space is different from language.和语言不同
98And people say this intuitively,人们直觉地说,
99but I think there are some studies that also suggest this,但我认为有些研究也表明,
100which is that there are a group of people in the world也就是世界上有一群人
101who primarily feel that they reason more with spatial images and pictures and things like that.他们主要觉得自己用空间图像 图片和类似的东西来解释
102And there are some people who think more in words, essentially.有些人在文字上思考更多,基本上。
103They think in sentences.他们用句子思考
104And then there are another group of people who just say,还有一群人只是说,
105oh, well, I have an internal monologue in my head,哦,好吧,我有一个内部独白在我的头上,
106and that's how I come to think about things and I come to conclusions.这就是我如何思考事物 并得出结论。
107How would you say this sort of understanding or this research你怎么说这种理解 或这种研究
108interacts with what you say about embodied thinking?和你说的关于内在思维的事互动?
109So we'd need evidence that people really are thinking differently.所以我们需要证据,证明人们真的有不同的思维。
110And I'm open to that kind of evidence.我愿意接受这种证据
111And I do know people who think, who don't have spatial imaginations at all.我确实知道有些人会思考, 他们根本没有空间想象力。
112They can't find their way in environments easily.它们在环境中无法轻易找到自己的路.
113And they're brilliant people who think one step after another.他们是聪明的人 谁思考一步又一步。
114And again, that would be linear thinking,再说一遍,那是线性思维,
115whether we want to call that spatial or not.不论我们是否想称之为空间。
116Most people that I encounter are pretty flexible in the way that they think, again, varying.我遇到的大多数人 都相当灵活 他们的思维方式,再次,不同的。
117I don't think we think in words.我认为我们不是用文字思考的。
118The words kind of come after the thoughts.词在思想之后就出现了
119And we don't really have access to the thoughts.我们无法真正了解这些想法。
120We can sometimes introspect on that.我们有时可以回顾一下。
121And if you look at athletes and they're going to often do mental practice,如果你看看运动员, 他们会经常做心理练习,
122how do I do a dive?我怎么潜水?
123How do I dance a step?我该怎么跳舞?
124That, again, isn't words.再说一遍,这不是言语。
125It's somehow encoded in their body in some way.不知何故,它用某种方式在他们体内编码。
126And they might be making miniature movements doing that.他们可能在做小型运动。
127And again, I think many people can do a bit of this and a bit of that.再说一遍,我觉得很多人可以做一些事情,有些事情。
128We aren't restricted to one way of thinking.我们并不局限于一种思维方式。
129But the individual difference work needs to be done.但个人的差别工作需要完成.
130And I think it would be fascinating.我觉得会很有趣
131I want to separate images from spatial because, again,我想把图像和空间分开 因为,再次,
132blind people can have excellent spatial memory and spatial thinking.盲人可以拥有出色的空间记忆和空间思维.
133They often gesture.他们经常是手势。
134Children blind from birth gesture.儿童从出生的姿势中失明。
135And it seems to help their thinking.这似乎有助于他们的思考。
136Adults who are blind gesture.成人是盲动的
137And it seems to help their thinking.这似乎有助于他们的思考。
138These are spatial, motoric sorts of things.这些是空间的,机动的种类。
139Don't come with visual images.别带影像来
140So I want to keep those things separate.所以我想把这些东西分开
141I mean, there are people who say they don't have visual images.有人说他们没有视觉影像
142And I trust them.我相信他们
143Although, again, I'd love to know the neural science behind it.虽然,我还是想知道背后的神经科学。
144On a slight side note, because you mentioned blind people,稍微说一句 因为你提到了盲人
145is there any literature on the difference in the way in which是否有文献可以说明
146blind people from birth think and interact with the environment盲人从出生开始就思考并与环境互动
147and the way in which people who weren't blind from birth和不盲从出生的方式
148but became blind in later years think?却在后年变得盲目,
149What is that?这是什么?
150Again, you'd have to know what you mean by thinking.再说一遍,你必须明白你的想法
151I mean, I don't think the literature there is very rich.我的意思是,我不认为那里的文学非常丰富。
152But there are blind mathematicians who've been blind from birth但也有盲人数学家从出生就失明
153and who think spatially.他们的思维空间。
154Blind physicists who think spatially.空间思考的盲人物理学家.
155They do need to reach for things, interact with things in the world,他们确实需要接触事物 与世界事物互动
156get around their houses, and they learn to do that spatially.绕过他们的房子, 他们学会在空间上做到这一点。
157The sorts of things they pick up, the ground, the texture of the ground,他们捡到的东西, 地面,地面的纹理,
158wind, smells, and things that we might be picking up风,气味,还有我们可能捡到的东西
159but not necessarily consciously.但不一定有意识
160So they're using those cues from the world around them,他们用的是周围世界的提示
161sensory cues that are different from vision.与视觉不同的感官提示.
162So many of them can navigate quite well and better than I can所以他们中很多人都比我更能航行
163from their spatial sense.从他们的空间感。
164There is evidence that people blind from birth or deaf from birth,有证据表明,人们从出生即失明,从出生即失聪,
165different parts of the brain pick up different things.大脑的不同部分 收集不同的东西。
166So for blind people, often the back of the brain,因此,对于盲人, 往往是脑后,
167the occipital lobes, will pick up all sorts of spatial things,医院的叶子, 会收集各种空间的东西,
168even tactile things that incited people are used for other things.甚至触觉事物 煽动人们 用于其他事物。
169So especially people who are blind or deaf from birth,特别是瞎子或聋子,
170the brain will accommodate in many ways.大脑将在许多方面容纳。
171有些像Ian McGilchrist 提出的观点
172cognition and thinking is fundamentally made up of two hemispheres of the brain.认知和思考从根本上由大脑的两个半球组成.
173The right brain, which sees things in a more holistic and contextual way正确的大脑,它以更整体和背景的方式看待事物
174and would maybe map onto the sort of embodied thinking that you're talking about,并可能映射到那种 体现的思维 你在谈论,
175and the left that's more sort of analytical, instrumental,左边那更像是分析工具
176and linguistic and logically based.以及语言和逻辑基础。
177Both these sides, the left and right hemisphere,左右两侧
178have their own personalities and are kind of vying for power.拥有自己的个性 并有点争夺权力。
179Does this share similarities with your embodied thinking of you?这是否与你含蓄的思考相似?
180Do you have any thoughts on that kind of view?你对那种风景有什么想法吗?
181Yeah, I mean, people love dichotomies.是啊,我的意思是,人们喜欢双胞胎。
182There are two kinds of people in the world, those who love dichotomies and those who don't.世间有二种人,爱二乘者,不爱二乘者.
183So probably saying the whole hemisphere is one thing or another is a little extreme,所以也许说整个半球是一件或另一件事情有点极端,
184but language does tend to be left-sided and is more sequential, logical,但语言的确是偏左的 而且更顺序 逻辑
185and the right side seems to be more holistic.右侧似乎更加全面。
186So on a very abstract way, there's something to that.所以在非常抽象的方面, 有一些事情。
187He's not the only one who's made that distinction.非唯他能分别.
188Many people before him have.在他之前有许多人
189But it doesn't respect the complexity of the brain.但并不尊重大脑的复杂性.
190In what ways do you think it doesn't respect the complexity of the brain?你觉得它怎么不尊重大脑的复杂性呢?
191You know, there are places in the brain that are specialized for faces.你知道,大脑中有些地方是专用于面孔的.
192There are places in the brain that are specialized for certain objects, recognizing them.大脑中有些地方是专用于某些物体的,可以识别它们.
193There's a place in the brain that recognizes that a small b and a small d are mirror images.大脑中有一个地方承认一个小b和一个小d是镜像.
194They aren't the same.他们不一样
195Many other visual portions of the brain don't care if something is mirror-reversed.大脑的许多其他视觉部分 并不在乎什么是反光镜。
196There's one tiny place in the brain that does care if something is mirror-reversed.大脑里有一个很小的地方, 它确实关心的东西如果是反光的。
197That tiny place is used for recognizing reading.那个小地方用来识别阅读
198Now, the brain didn't evolve with reading, but that area of the brain现在,大脑不是随着阅读而进化的,而是大脑的这个领域
199capitalizes on small b and small d are mirror images and distinguishes between them.利用小b和小d是镜像并区分它们.
200So looking at that complexity of the brain is fascinating,所以看 复杂的大脑是迷人的,
201and if you just split hemispheres, you'll miss that.如果你只是分裂的半球, 你会想念这一点。
202Okay.摆
203A lot of philosophy from Plato to Descartes and Christian theology is placed,从柏拉图到笛卡尔的许多哲学 基督教神学被放置,
204I think you said earlier, premium on Logos language and reason.我想你刚才说,对洛戈斯语和理性的高度评价。
205Do you think this has been a mistake in causing confusion about the way we think about thinking?你认为这是个错误吗? 造成我们思考方式的混乱?
206Mistake, I wouldn't say.错误,我不会说。
207I mean, we're settling on one theory or another is difficult.我的意思是,我们正在解决一个或另一个理论是困难的。
208Data keep coming in, views keep coming out, and that makes life very interesting.数据不断输入, 观点不断流出, 这让生活非常有趣。
209We like to have things permanent and complete and a way of dealing with the world,我们喜欢有永久和完整的事物 和处理世界的方式,
210but the world doesn't behave in that way, so we have to keep adapting and changing.但是世界不是那样的 所以我们必须不断适应和改变
211Unexpected things keep happening that aren't under our control.出乎意料的事情会继续发生 在我们控制之下
212So it feels to me like relying on one system or another is relying on shaky grounds.因此,我觉得 依赖一种或另一种系统 是依赖不稳定的理由。
213And you mentioned earlier, which was interesting, that with embodied thinking,你刚才提到,这是有趣的, 有内在的思维,
214when we start to get to concepts like justice or equality or fairness or infinity,当我们开始理解正义或平等或公平或无限的概念时,
215it then starts becoming quite difficult to apply the embodied or spatial thinking hypothesis to it.然后,它开始变得相当难以对它适用所体现或空间思维假设。
216Do you think these are things that will be accounted for within that framework,你是否认为这些东西 将在这个框架内被核算,
217or do you think there'll be mysteries outside of that framework or things that aren't fundamentally或者你认为框架之外会有谜团 或一些根本上不是
218just not embodied thinking?只是没有体现思想?
219So we can talk about justice using this kind of gesture.我们可以用这种姿态来谈论正义。
220Are things balanced and just?事情是平衡和公正吗?
221That kind of gesture, and I remember one of my grandchildren,那种姿态 我记得我的一个孙子
222at three or four, was using that kind of gesture.3到4岁时, 使用了这种姿态。
223And we know that babies respond to我们知道,婴儿的反应
224unjust actions viscerally.不公平的行为。
225So if they watch puppets and one is grabbing something from another,所以,如果他们看木偶 和一个正在抢 从另一个东西,
226these are kids that don't yet conceptualize in language, they will react viscerally.这些孩子在语言上还没有概念化,他们会有直觉的反应。
227They won't like the puppet that grabbed from another puppet.他们不会喜欢从另一个傀儡手中抓来的傀儡.
228So that's embodied in a way we所以,这是体现在我们的方式
229have a visceral response to watching injustice, and then the concept can get generalized in some对观察不公正现象有内在的反应,然后这一概念在有些地方可以被普遍化。
230way from that.说得没错
231It's again going back to the primary response is emotional.它再次回到了主要的反应是情感.
232Are we going to我们是不是要去
233something or avoid it?东西还是避开它?
234And we don't want to approach something that's doing harm to another我们不想接近伤害别人的东西
235thing.东西。
236Freud stated, Sigmund Freud stated that philosophy sometimes seems to me like a person弗洛伊德说,西格蒙德·弗洛伊德说,哲学有时在我看来就像一个人
237who keeps cleaning their glasses and they still stay dim.他们不停地打扫他们的眼镜 他们仍然保持阴暗。
238And it seems in a lot of empirical它似乎在许多经验
239psychology has done away with the need of philosophy.心理学已经消除了哲学的需要.
240In your view, what is the role在你看来,什么是角色
241of philosophy in psychology?心理学哲学?
242That's a hard one because I get puzzled about philosophy很难说 因为我对哲学很迷惑
243as well.临Τ
244So you agree with Freud's view?所以你同意弗洛伊德的观点?
245And I studied philosophy as an undergraduate and我作为本科生学习哲学
246psychology and it came to a point where should I specialize in one or the other?心理学和它 到了一个点,我应该 专门在一个或另一个?
247And I went to my我走进我的
248philosophy teacher and he said, you'll do just fine.哲学老师说,你会做的很好。
249But let me tell you, you don't think like但让我告诉你,你不认为
250a philosopher.一个哲学家。
251And he was absolutely right.他说得对
252I think empirically, how would you answer that从经验来看,你会怎么回答?
253question using data?用数据提问?
254And I think that's my lens on the world.我认为那是我在世界的镜头。
255And I don't completely grasp the我也没有完全把握
256lens of philosophers.哲学家的镜头.
257Partly there are so many different kinds of philosophers.部分地有许多不同的哲学家.
258And the ones I'm和那些我是谁
259most familiar with seem to be concerned with the way I use language.最熟悉的似乎是我使用语言的方式。
260And they're sure, philosophy他们肯定,哲学
261has a role in sharpening concepts and making clear.可以在强化概念和明确概念方面发挥作用。
262And that can be the basis for empirical这可以成为实证的基础
263empirical research, the kind that I do.经验研究,我做的那种。
264So I appreciate philosophers for their clarity所以我感谢哲学家的澄清
265or that kind of philosophy for the clarity it provides.或那种哲学 对于它所提供的清晰。
266Barbara Tversky, thank you very much.芭芭拉 芭芭拉 芭芭拉 特维尔斯基,非常感谢
267Thank you.谢谢
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