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Kenneth Iverson argued that this concept applied to computer algorithms. The Kennenberg and Brown critique of this idea centers on the fact that its proposers never proved a causal relationship, and examines the distinction between blue and green. The discovery of eleven "color foci" by Paul Kay and Brent Berlin helped discredit this idea, and James Cooke Brown developed Loglan to test it. Geoffrey Pullum attempted to discredit this idea in an essay about an "Eskimo vocabulary hoax." This principle, which was described using an analogy of a canoe on a beach, was created to explain why the Hopi have a radically different concept of time than English speakers. For 10 points, name this statement that asserts that one's language determines one's thoughts and perceptions, a hypothesis named after two linguists.
Kenneth Iverson argued that this concept applied to computer algorithms.
{Sapir}-{Whorf} hypothesis [or {linguistic relativity}]