10-1b2a Emicization = The construction of an insider point of view (the 'dark matter')

Dark matter consists of ineffable and unspoken. The former consists of hunches and posture preferences, while the latter include our liking certain (e.g., spicy) foods
Somewhat crazy connection
5-1b1a2c0.2 Analogue information (e.g., tones of voice, EQ) cannot be perfectly-exhaustively represented by digital systems (e.g., universal writing systems)
develop

意味の網目には俯瞰するのではなく絡まること
A case for field research
2-1a3 ‘Seeing the front’ - Incorporate what can’t be explicated
5-2b4b You have to keep finding surprises

• Pike’s emicization

  • The emic vs. etic
    • Etic: outsider
      • The etic approach = ‘Comparative’
    • Emic: insider
      • The emic approach = ‘Culturally specific, applied to one language or culture at a time’
        • Pike: “Regardless of how much training one has … emic units of a language must be determined during the analysis of that language; they must be discovered, not predicted (emphasis by Everett) (1-1a4b2 Problems arise only when you reason via abduction, 1-1c4 To be surprised is to be mistaken) — even though the range of kinds of components of language has restrictions placed upon it by the physiology of the human organism”

• Individual apperceptions + A ranked-value, linguistic-based model of culture ⇒ Human unconscious

• Culture articulates the unconscious via emicization, learning how and that, value rankings, knowledge structures, and social relations and roles across various groups

  • What has been most emicized is most deeply unconscious by and large
    • We have both conscious and unconscious yet the latter is also not innately structured
      1-1a2a2 The inexplicit and unconscious is also NOT innately structured
      • Doing, thinking, talking, experiencing ⇒ Interpreting those experiences ⇒ The unconscious