Linguistic selection

Linguistic selection is not a reproduction of the propositions of the theory of evolution by Lamarck or Darwin, but rather a critical intellectual project that embodies the fundamental principles of the theory of evolution as it is, and is open to philosophical ideas in the philosophy of phenomenology at Husserl and Merleau-Ponty, and Heidegger, in terms of their interest in the philosophy of consciousness and exploring its role in the creation of existence. It is also open to the philosophical project of modern philosophers such as Pierre Bourdieu, who highlights the role of concepts in reproducing and understanding existence on new transcendent foundations. Therefore, we will focus on the inferences that lead critical discourse to new interpretations of the concepts of creative discourse and its utterances, and thus resist the school research belief that frames critical thinking within dogmatic linguistic certainty. In this study, we attempt to open the cognitive horizon in the field of discourse linguistics on the theory of evolution and the philosophy of phenomenology, for the reasons that: - the cognitive foundations of the theory of evolution, selection, elevation, and choosing can represent a new cognitive horizon in the field of discourse study, in addition to the known philosophical and anthropological foundations. - The concepts of discourse do not know stability and stillness, as they are used in various cognitive fields, and acquire new properties with each use. Therefore, there is a need for research that reveals their transformations and clarifies their impact on the formation of the meaning of discourse.