  As a result of the identification of 'identity' and 'indistinguishability'
and strong experimental evidence for the presence of the associated
Bose-Einstein statistics in human cognition and language, we argued in previous
work for an extension of the research domain of quantum cognition. In addition
to quantum complex vector spaces and quantum probability models, we showed that
quantization itself, with words as quanta, is relevant and potentially
important to human cognition. In the present work, we build on this result, and
introduce a powerful radiation quantization scheme for human cognition. We show
that the lack of independence of the Bose-Einstein statistics compared to the
Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics can be explained by the presence of a 'meaning
dynamics', which causes words to be attracted to the same words. And so words
clump together in the same states, a phenomenon well known for photons in the
early years of quantum mechanics, leading to fierce disagreements between
Planck and Einstein. Using a simple example, we introduce all the elements to
get a better and detailed view of this 'meaning dynamics', such as micro and
macro states, and Maxwell-Boltzmann, Bose-Einstein and Fermi-Dirac numbers and
weights, and compare this example and its graphs, with the radiation
quantization scheme of a Winnie the Pooh story, also with its graphs. By
connecting a concept directly to human experience, we show that entanglement is
a necessity for preserving the 'meaning dynamics' we identified, and it becomes
clear in what way Fermi-Dirac addresses human memory. Within the human mind, as
a crucial aspect of memory, in spaces with internal parameters, identical words
can nevertheless be assigned different states and hence realize locally and
contextually the necessary distinctiveness, structured by a Pauli exclusion
principle, for human thought to thrive.
