Language, Culture, and Society can be regarded as a handbook for sociolinguisticsedited by Christine Jourdan and Kevin Tuite. The book has 11 chapters each written bydifferent authors and takes a general look at the language issues in terms of studies in thesocial and cultural foundations of language. Furthermore, it brings information related tolanguage based on society, culture and language discussing a range of major questions: Howdoes language influence our perception of the world? How do new languages emerge?The first chapter which is ‘An issue about language’ belongs to Charles Taylor. Hebegins by asking some questions asked for centuries to evoke some knowledge about the issueof language. To understand the nature of the language, he presents two theories which areenframing theory and constitutive theory. In this respect, concrete illustrations are given overthe explanations of the theories above on the basis of the relationship between signs andwords when they have meaning. Furthermore, the wordless world of the animals in front of asign and the human beings’ ability to say something in front of an inarticulate action arecompared without making any simulations between. In addition to that, the differencebetween responding appropriately to features of a specific situation and the features areillustrated while expressing that the animals’ response to features of one specific signal doesnot involve any definitions.