Connecting the fact that a human is a living being—composed of systems and organs with specific chemical and neural mechanisms—with the fact that any human action is a specific chemical and neural reaction, leads us to conclude that the act of the mind and its linguistic description are themselves specific chemical and neural reactions. Do these reactions produce structures that are rationalized by one another and phonetic structures that describe this intellect?

What is the purpose of producing a linguistic description? Surprisingly, without it, there is no such thing as "human thought," no production and use of knowledge, and no accumulation or construction of knowledge. The human "knowledge structure" is based on language, and they cannot be separated. Some may think this status we give to language is exaggerated. However, our need for language to describe, understand, and discuss the mind's actions, both internally with ourselves and externally with others, is the subject of our inquiry. Why this need for language, what is the relationship of humanity to sound, and indeed, what is the relationship of sound to the spacetime of human existence? These are fundamental questions in constructing a concept of language.

• Author: Sadiq In'am Al-Khawaja
• Publisher: Alaan Publishers & Distributors
• Year of Publication: 2026
• Edition: First
• Number of Pages: 96
• Dimensions (cm): 14.5 x 21.5
• ISBN: 978-9923-13-950-9