Salomão, Ricardo2014-01-212014-01-212013Salomão, Ricardo - Language and reality [Em linha]: being one with everything. In International Conference, Lisboa, 2013 - "Philosophy of Science in the 21st Century: challenges and tasks". Lisboa : [s.n.], 2013, p. 1-7http://hdl.handle.net/10400.2/2834International Conference "Philosophy of Science in the 21st Century – Challenges and Tasks". Lisboa, 4-6 Dezembro de 2013The first assumption of Hyperphysis is that “there is an objective Reality. This Reality is observer-independent, yet, it is understood that the observer interacts with the very same reality being able to change it and of course of being changed in a greater or lesser degree.” This principle of the existence of an objective Reality explicitly includes ideas, as J. R. Croca recently defined. Language Planning has evolved from his first steps dedicated to “nation building” to a present framework that was first enunciated by Robert L. Cooper as a tool for Social Change, and recently by Bernard Spolsky as a broader, more flexible management tool, understanding the change of, either societal or diverse sizes of communities, always including, obviously, the individuals responsible for the proposed change. Language as been the object of study of a science – Linguistics – that has difficulties accepting the inherent social nature of his object, pushing out this social nature of language to an hyphenated science: Sociolinguistics. This is far from peaceful. As A.-J. Calvet has stated, it is impossible to exclude the social nature of Language, therefore, there is no Linguistics that is not Sociolinguistics. The proposed concepts of Hyperphysis and especially of Eurhytmy can provide an important breakthrough in the understanding of the relation between speech and language, individual and social – use or change through words and languages - and also human immaterial production and Reality.engPlaneamento linguísticoLanguage planningUnidade da ciênciaUnity of scienceconference object