The document explores the application of category theory to various domains such as sound, vision, taste, and social communication. It discusses how mental objects and actions can be mapped onto external spaces, forming coherent topologies that can be perceived as music, language, or images. The text also delves into the nature of communication, memory, and perception, suggesting that these processes involve complex mappings and interactions between mental and external objects. It touches on philosophical concepts, the role of notation, and the evolution of intelligence, proposing that questions are a better measure of intelligence than answers. The document also mentions the challenges faced by blind individuals in language acquisition and the nature of social communication among animals.
documents/EFTA00583651.pdf
{}