Cell Language 193“6x9” b2861 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and MatterTable 4.8 A comparison between the human genome and the Rosetta Stone.
Human Genome Rosetta Stone
Produced 2–3 million years ago 2000 years ago
Discovered in 20th century 1799
Unknown text DNA text written in
deoxyribonucleotides in the
nucleus of the cellHieroglyphic text written in
pictographs on the surface of
the Rosetta Stone
Known text The Celera (or other) Human
Genome MapDemotic and Greek glyphsConnection Biocybernetics and the cell
language theory suggesting that
the DNA text are both
“phonograms” (carrying energy)
and “ideograms” (carrying
information)The cartouche containing the
name of Pharaoh Ramsey
written in Coptic indicating that
Egyptian hieroglyphs are not
“ideograms” but “phonograms”Copernican
revolutionThe DNA text are “ideograms”
externally (i.e., for the human
brain) and “phonograms”
internally (i.e., for the cell)Some hieroglyphs are not
“ideograms” but “phonograms”Figure 4.6 A suggested isomorphism between the decoding of the Rosetta Stone and the
decoding of the cell language.Celera Human Genome Map
(Macrosemiosis)DNA Text Isomorphism between
(Microsemiosis) Cell and Human Languages
(Due to Micro-Macro Coupling in
the Human Brain)Figure 4.5 A diagrammatic representation of the Peircean sign.Sign VehicleObject Interpretantb2861_Ch-04.indd 193 17-10-2017 11:58:56 AM