Name Strategy: Its Existence and Implications
<|reference_start|>Name Strategy: Its Existence and Implications: It is argued that colour name strategy, object name strategy, and chunking strategy in memory are all aspects of the same general phenomena, called stereotyping. It is pointed out that the Berlin-Kay universal partial ordering of colours and the frequency of traffic accidents classified by colour are surprisingly similar. Some consequences of the existence of a name strategy for the philosophy of language and mathematics are discussed. It is argued that real valued quantities occur {\it ab initio}. The implication of real valued truth quantities is that the {\bf Continuum Hypothesis} of pure mathematics is side-stepped. The existence of name strategy shows that thought/sememes and talk/phonemes can be separate, and this vindicates the assumption of thought occurring before talk used in psycholinguistic speech production models.<|reference_end|>
@article{roberts1998name,
    title={Name Strategy: Its Existence and Implications},
    author={Mark D. Roberts},
    journal={Int.J.Computational Cognition Volume 3 Pages 1-14 (2005).},
    year={1998},
    archivePrefix={arXiv},
    eprint={cs/9812004},
    primaryClass={cs.CL cs.AI math.HO}
}