In the following essay, Petrunkevitch praises Korzybski's theory of "time-binding" as discussed in The Manhood of Humanity.
Unlike practical discoveries in the field of applied...
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In the following essay, French analyzes Korzybski's concept of time-binding and its role in the progress of human civilization.
Perhaps we knew about fire before we even knew we were human. ...
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In the following essay, Keyser quotes from various reviews of Korzybski's The Manhood of Humanity and commends Korzybski's analysis of what it is to be human.
"In the name of a...
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In the following review of Science and Sanity, Hook commends Korzybski's work in logic and mathematics, but considers the presentation of his material to be overbearing and repetitious.
It i...
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In the following essay, Reiser discusses Korzybski's formula for replacing Aristotelian reasoning with a system that repudiates the notion of identity common to Western logic.
It is generall...
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In the following review of Science and Sanity, Lundberg praises Korzybski's theories, but offers reservations about the repetitious nature of the book.
The most that a reviewer of a volume o...
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In the following excerpt, Black considers Korzybski as an innovative and influential thinker whose theories of semantics have the potential to improve the human condition.
Ever since men began to r...
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In the following excerpt, Chase combines a personal description of Korzybski with an assessment of his study of language.
Alfred Korzybski, who died in 1950, was the originator of what he called ...
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In the following excerpt, Gardner dismisses Korzybski's Science and Sanity as unoriginal and poorly written.
Korzybski was born in 1879 in Warsaw. He had little formal education. During Worl...
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In the following essay, Rapoport reminisces about his first exposure to Korzybski's principles and remembers the author as an inept instructor and sloppy thinker.
I first heard the word ...
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