Subject: The German statistics say that an average man betweenLO60zQ4WUFtul

From: "[email-masked]" <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 21 Sep 2006 10:32:34 -0400 (EDT)

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Expre$si0ns such as "the layers of society," "the ravages of time" and "the machine of the state" attribute properties to society, time and state that they do not really posses. Even so this "false" information clarifies the concepts of society, time and state. These non-literal associations of concepts that force the reader to see real and true relationships, are called metaphors. A metaphor gives us a means of reaching new insights and ideas starting from known concepts or objects that we can represent easily. Our "world-view construction" itself contains
a double metaphor. Our result will not be a view (as of a landscape) and we don't construct (as an architect does). We could have chosen other metaphors to express our enterprise: "world concept" (emphasising the reasoning aspect) or "world picture" (emphasising the visual aspect). In any case we shall use metaphors, because language without metaphors seems to be impossible. The project of world-view construction consists in elucidating (metaphor) the whole of reality starting from certain parts. The world can be seen as a machine, an organism, or a consciousness, and the well-known figure of speech "pars pro toto" brings forward (metaphor) essential properties of it, without being identified with it. It is impossible to construct world views without using "root metaphors." To see total reality as a cloud of atoms, as a field of forces, as a stream or as a substance, as a machine or as an organism, as a clock work or as a piece of art is using metaphors. A metaphor can also be dangerous because of its inspi
ring power. If we know however what the images mean we can use their heuristic and interpretative power without danger. They can help us grasp certain aspects of reality that we would otherwise neglect completely. Isolated and simplistic metaphors, certainly when they are taken literally, are dangerous and are better avoided.