Cell Language Theory, The: Connecting Mind And Matter

198 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and Matter

b2861 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and Matter “6x9”

(3) Just as the Decree of Memphis provided the common referent for

both the known and the unknown texts inscribed on the Rosetta

Stone, so the isomorphism between cell and human languages

recently uncovered [19] may provide the basis for connecting the

known and the unknown texts written within human language (see

the fourth row in Table 4.11). Cell and human languages are iso-

morphic in the sense that they both obey a common set of semiotic

principles [19–23], including rule-governed creativity, double

articulation, maximum information principle (due to arbitrariness

of signs), discreteness of signs, and semanticity (see the bottom of

Figure 4.7(b)).

(4) Conformons (see Section 3.4) may play a key role in decoding

DNA, just as the concept of “logophonograms” played an essen-

tial role in deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphs (see the fifth row in

Table 4.11).

(5) Finally,

The fact that the human brain carries both cell and human languages

that are isomorphic indicates that matter and mind are connected at the

deepest level (4.21)

which, if proven valid upon further investigations, may have profound

implications for linguistics, cognitive sciences, philosophy, art, and

religions.

4.7.1 Rule-Governed Creativity

Using a finite set of elements, almost an infinite number of combinations

of a small number of elements can be generated that have meanings or

functions [252, 260, 261]. As pointed out by Jerne [72], a finite-sized

germline DNA sequences can generate an open-ended number of antibod-

ies through somatic mutations in B-cell.

4.7.2 Double Articulation also called Duality

The first articulation is responsible for the almost infinite number of sen-

tences that can be generated from a finite number of words, and the

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