The laws of mutual adaptation and transformations applied to language origin and fostering artificial talent

Volume 1, Issue 1, February 2021     |     PP. 1-20      |     PDF (319 K)    |     Pub. Date: August 13, 2021
DOI: 10.54647/philosophy72059    70 Downloads     86222 Views  

Author(s)

Valeri F. VENDA, DSc (psychology), PhD (engineering), honorary fellow Human factors and ergonomics society (HFES), USA (since 2002), recipient international awards for outstanding research in psychology (USSR Academy of science, 1984) and in human factors and ergonomics society (USA, HFES, 1996). Ukraine
Sergei S. Kostenko, Student of the Kyiv National University of Trade and Economics, Ukraine

Abstract
V. Venda discovered four laws of mutual adaptation and transformations (Voprosy Phylosofii, #2, 2017). Previously the laws were tested and practically used in development of new, the transformation learning theory, in prediction of social and economic transitions, in studies of human-computer interaction, design of safe workstations, information gadgets and technological control systems, in development of new science much later named as usability. Here the laws and based on them theory of adaptation are being applied to phylogenesis of human intellect, language origin and evolution of human-environment mutual adaptation.
In 2014, N. Chomsky and other leading scientists concluded that modern science could not learn how language was originated. To study this mystery we applied our new laws. We needed to compare modern intellect with intellect those who were able to originate language. We concluded those were people with complete neocortex, the “supergeniuses”. “Supergeniuses” instead of the passive role of an evolutionary animal mainly adapting to the environment, subjugated to themselves the processes of mutual adaptation with the environment, minimizing man’s own evolution and thus his risky structural transformations.
Language as the most powerful means of mutual adaptation between people made it possible to better train, mutually adapt and organize large groups of warriors, hunters, and gatherers and thus successfully survive. Mutual adaptation proved to be a main system-developing factor in any system. In tribe, it worked especially well when language was originated. Language not only helped better mutually adapt members of tribe but it also helped to mutually disadapt members of the tribe with their enemies and easily find spies who were unable to use the tribe language as their native one.
However, the language helped well if it was alone within the tribe. The supergeniuses who continued creating the new languages had to be expelled from the tribes. Supergeniuses created about 7,000 languages. Peoples brought their languages and settled across the Earth as its masters.
With the beginning of the persecution of supergeniuses for creating new languages, they got stress and began to lose up to 70% of neocortex neurons before birth. That decreased their intellectual abilities. Possibly the most tragic coincidence occurred in evolution. Homo sapiens became masters of the planet and at the same time, they lost ability to predict remote consequences of their influence on environment and on their own life.
However, the remaining neurons are enough for children to be geniuses in the creative mastery of language and intuitively studying the laws of nature, including the laws of mutual adaptation. Using more productively sleep time an ordinary child may be brought up as a creative talent. The author confirmed this in experiment 70 years long.

Keywords
laws of mutual adaptation and transformation, language origin, supergeniuses, subconscious creative thinking, artificial talent.

Cite this paper
Valeri F. VENDA, Sergei S. Kostenko, The laws of mutual adaptation and transformations applied to language origin and fostering artificial talent , SCIREA Journal of Philosophy. Volume 1, Issue 1, February 2021 | PP. 1-20. 10.54647/philosophy72059

References

[ 1 ] Badsberg-Samuelsen G., Bonde-Larsen K., Bogdanovic N., Laursen H., Gram N., Larsen J.F., Pakkenberg B. The Changing Number of Cells in the Human Fetal Forebrain and its Subdivisions: A Stereological Analysis // Cerebral Cortex. 2003. February. V. 13, № 2. P. 115–122.
[ 2 ] Carnevale N.T., Hines M.L. The NEURON Book. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2006.
[ 3 ] Chomsky N. Conditions on Transformations, in Anderson and Kiparsky (ed.), New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1973, pp. 232–286.
[ 4 ] Chomsky N. Knowledge of Language: Its Nature, Origin, and Use. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1986.
[ 5 ] Chomsky N. New horizons in the study of language and mind. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000. 
[ 6 ] Deutscher G. The unfolding of language: an evolutionary tour of mankind's greatest invention. Metropolitan Books: New York, 2005.
[ 7 ] Dicke U. and Roth G. Neuronal factors determining high intelligence. Philosophical Transactions of Royal Society. Biological Sciences. 2016 Jan 5; 371(1685): 20150180. doi: 10.1098/rstb.2015.0180
[ 8 ] Gopnik A., Meltzoff A. N., Kuhl P. K. The scientist in the crib: Minds, brains, and how children learn. William Morrow & Co: New York, 1999.
[ 9 ] Goriounova N.A., Heyer D. B., Wilbers R., Verhoog M.B., Giugliano M., Verbist C. Large and fast human pyramidal neurons associate with intelligence. eLife 2018;7:e41714 DOI: 10.7554/eLife.41714
[ 10 ] Hauser M. D., Yang C., Berwick R.C., Tattersall I., Ryan M.J., Watumull J., Chomsky N., Lewontin R.C. The mystery of language evolution // Frontier Psychology. 2014. № 5.
[ 11 ] Hoadley E. D. A Synergy of Theories on Human Information Processing in the User Interface. Human-Computer Interaction. Ablex: Greenwich, 1997.P. 3-12.
[ 12 ] Jerison H. J.. Evolution of the brain and intelligence. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Academic Press. 1973.
[ 13 ] Klein R. The Human Career. Chicago University Press:Chicago, 2009.
[ 14 ] Kuhl P. K. Early language acquisition: Cracking the speech code // Nature Reviews Neuroscience. 2004. № 5. P. 831–843.
[ 15 ] Lectorsky V. A., Sadovsky V. N. Principles of the general systems research // Voprosy filosofii. 1960. No. 8 (in Russian).
[ 16 ] Lectorskiy V.A. Epistemology classical and non-classical. Moscow: URSS, 2001 (in Russian).
[ 17 ] Luce R. D., Edwards W. The derivation of subjective scales from just noticeable differences // Psychological Review. 1958. № 65. P. 222–237.
[ 18 ] Masin S. C. The (Weber’s) law that never was. Proceedings of the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the International Society for Psychophysics. Galway: Ireland, 2009 P. 441-446.
[ 19 ] Poincare A. Science and method // http://www.bim-bad.ru/docs/poincare_science_et_myothode.pdf (in Russian).
[ 20 ] 1989 Poincare A. Value of science. Mathematical sciences. In: On science. Pontryagin (ed), Moscow: Nauka. 1989, P. 399-414 (in Russian).
[ 21 ] Rabinowicz T., Courten-Myers G.M., Petetot J.M., Xi G, Reyes E. Human cortex development: estimates of neuronal numbers indicate major loss late during gestation // J Neuropathol Exp Neurol. 1996. V. 55. № 3. P. 320 – 328.
[ 22 ] Roth G. The long evolution of brains and minds. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Springer, 2013.
[ 23 ] Savelyev A.Y., Venda V.F. Higher education and computerization. Moscow: Progress, 1989.
[ 24 ] Tattersall I. Masters of the Planet: The Search for Our Human Origins. Martin's Griffin New York, 2012.
[ 25 ] Vasin M. D. Professor Venda’s «Waves progress» did not reach the Kremlin // Pravda – 5. 1995. 19 – 26 may. No. 2 P. 2 (in Russian).
[ 26 ] Venda V. F. Display information. Ergonomic research and desing. M.: Energiya, 1969 (in Russian).
[ 27 ] Venda V. F. Engineering psychology and synthesis of information display systems. Moscow: Mashinostroenie, 1975 (in Russian).
[ 28 ] Venda V. F. The state and prospects of development of modern learning theories // Psychological journal. 1980. No. 4 (in Russian).
[ 29 ] Venda V. F. Engineering psychology and synthesis of information display systems. 2 ed. Moscow: Mashinostroenie, 1982 (in Russian).
[ 30 ] Venda V.F. In search of general laws of cognitive process dynamics. Psychological study of cognitive processes and personality. D. Kovach (Ed.) – Moscow: Nauka. 1982 (in Russian).
[ 31 ] Venda V. F. On the law of mutual adaptation of man and machine // Vestnik of the Academy of sciences of the USSR. 1985. No. 1. P. 39 – 49 (in Russian).
[ 32 ] Venda, V. F. On transformation learning theory // Behavioral Science. 1986. V. 31, № 1. P. 1-11.
[ 33 ] Venda V. F. The quadrigrams of mutual adaption as a new model of human activity // Proceedings of the X-th Congress of International Ergonomics Association // USW (ed.). IEA: Sydney, 1988.
[ 34 ] Venda V. F. The waves of progress. M.: Znanie, 1989 (in Russian).
[ 35 ] Venda V. F. Hybrid intelligence Systems. Evolution, psychology. Informatics. M.: Mashinostroenie, 1990 (in Russian).
[ 36 ] Venda, Venda 1991 - Venda V. F.,Venda Y. V. Transformation dynamics in complex systems // Journal of Washington Academy of Science. 1991. V. 81. № 4, P. 163 - 184.
[ 37 ] Venda, V. F., Venda Y. V. Introduction to the transformation dynamics: The law and theory of transformations // Advances in industrial ergonomics and safety. London: Taylor and Francis, 1992. P. 79-86.
[ 38 ] Venda 1993 - Venda, V. F. Work efficiency vs. complexity: Introduction to ergodynamics // Journal of Washington Academy of Science. 1993. V. 83, № 1, P. 9 – 31.
[ 39 ] Venda, V. The quadrigrams of mutual adaption as a new model of human activity. In: Proceedings of the Xth Congress of International Ergonomics Association, Sydney, Australia, 1988.
[ 40 ] Venda, V. F. and Venda Y. V. Transformation dynamics in complex systems. Journal of Washington Academy of Science, 1991, Vol. 81, #4, 163 -184.
[ 41 ] Venda, V. F. and Venda Y. V. Introduction to the transformation dynamics: The law and theory of transformations. In: Advances in industrial ergonomics and safety, London: Taylor and Francis, 1992, 79-86.
[ 42 ] Venda, V. F. Work efficiency vs. complexity: Introduction to ergodynamics. Journal of Washington Academy of Science, 1993, V. 83, #1, 9 – 31.
[ 43 ] Venda V. F., Venda Y. V. Dynamics in ergonomics, psychology and decisions. Ablex: Norwood, 1995.
[ 44 ] Venda V. F., Venda V. Y., Venda L. A. Engineering psychology in the evaluation and design of information technology ( «usability»): the Russian priorities // Psychological journal. No. 2. 2013. P. 129 – 139 (in Russian).
[ 45 ] Venda V. F. Secret of the blitzkrieg. Narkoznami Hitler // https://www.proza.ru/2014/01/13/1941 (in Russian).
[ 46 ] Venda V.F., Venda V.Y., Venda L.A. On experience in bringing up of creative intellect. Psychological experiment of more than sixty years long// https://www.proza.ru/2015/09/27/1842 (in Russian).
[ 47 ] Venda V.F. Mutual adaptation of the peoples avoiding terror // https://www.proza.ru/2016/07/26/1004 (in Russian).
[ 48 ] Venda V. F. On the Laws of Mutual Adaptation and Transformations of the Systems // Voprosy filosofii. 2017. No.2. P. 95 – 105 (in Russian).
[ 49 ] Venda V.F. The laws of mutual adaptation and geopolitics // https://www.proza.ru/2017/07/09/1018 (in Russian).