A General Introduction to the Semiotic of Charles Sanders Peirce

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Indiana University Press, 22 sep 1996 - 168 pagina's

"This definitive text is the single best work on Peirce's semeiotic (as Peirce would have spelled it) allowing scholars to extrapolate beyond Peirce or to apply him to new areas..." -- Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy Newsletter

"... indispensable introduction to Peirce's semiotics." -- Teaching Philosophy

"Both for students new to Peirce and for the advanced student, this is an excellent and unique reference book. It should be available in libraries at all... colleges and universities." -- Choice

"The best and most balanced full account of Peirce's semiotic which contributes not only to semiotics but to philosophy. Liszka's book is the sourcebook for scholars in general." -- Nathan Houser

Although 19th-century philosopher and scientist Charles Sanders Peirce was a prolific writer, he never published his work on signs in any organized fashion, making it difficult to grasp the scope of his thought. In this book, Liszka presents a systematic and comprehensive acount of Peirce's theory, including the role of semiotic in the system of sciences, with a detailed analysis of its three main branches -- grammar, critical logic, and universal rhetoric.

Vanuit het boek

 

Geselecteerde pagina's

Inhoudsopgave

The Discipline of Semeiotic
1
Semeiotic Grammar
18
Critical Logic
53
Universal Rhetoric
78
Notes
109
References
140
Index
147
Copyright

Overige edities - Alles bekijken

A General Introduction to the Semiotic of Charles Sanders Peirce
James Jakób Liszka
Fragmentweergave - 1996
A General Introduction to the Semiotic of Charles Sanders Peirce
James Jakób Liszka
Fragmentweergave - 1996

Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen

abduction abstract according to Peirce argument aspect beliefs breadth capable character characteristics Charles Charles Sanders Peirce classification community of inquiry concerned connection correlation critical logic deduction depth determination diagram dicent division dopamine dyadic dyadic relations dynamic interpretant dynamic object effect established example existential graphs final interpretant final typology formal conditions formal science ground habit human hypothesis idea induction inference inquiry instantiated intentional objects intentionality interim typology involves Klawans L-dopa legisign logical interpretant mathematics means method normative science notion Parkinson's disease Peirce calls Peirce Society Peirce's phenomenology possible predicate produced proposition psychology qualisign reasoning reference regard represent representation result rhematic iconic rheme Savan seems semeiosis semeiotic grammar semiology sense sign CP sign-interpreting agency sign's simply singular sort specific symbol synechism theory things thought tion triadic relation trichotomies true truth types understood universal rhetoric universe of discourse utterer and interpreter

Populaire passages

Pagina 19 - A Sign, or Representamen, is a First which stands in such a genuine triadic relation to a Second, called its Object, as to be capable of determining a Third, called its Interpretant, to assume the same triadic relation to its Object in which it stands itself to the same Object‎
Komt voor in 119 boeken vanaf 1940-2008
Pagina 116 - Every mental phenomenon is characterized by what the Scholastics of the Middle Ages called the intentional (or mental) inexistence of an object...‎
Komt voor in 141 boeken vanaf 1904-2008
Pagina 83 - The real, then, is that which, sooner or later, information and reasoning would finally result in, and which is therefore independent of the vagaries of me and you. Thus, the very origin of the conception of reality shows that this conception essentially involves the notion of a COMMUNITY, without definite limits, and capable of a definite increase of knowledge.‎
Komt voor in 169 boeken vanaf 1873-2008
Pagina 31 - semiosis" I mean, on the contrary, an action, or influence, which is, or involves, a cooperation of three subjects, such as a sign, its object, and its interpretant, this tri-relative influence not being in any way resolvable into actions between pairs.‎
Komt voor in 153 boeken vanaf 1940-2008
Pagina 19 - A sign therefore is an object which is in relation to its object on the one hand and to an interpretant on the other in such a way as to bring the interpretant into a relation to the object, corresponding to its own relation to the object. I might say "similar to its own," for a correspondence consists in a similarity; but perhaps correspondence is narrower.‎
Komt voor in 39 boeken vanaf 1958-2008
Pagina 30 - Indeed, it is no other than the very proposition of which it is the meaning : it is a translation of it. But of the myriads of forms into which a proposition may be translated, what is that one which is to be called its very meaning? It is, according to the pragmaticist, that form in which the proposition becomes applicable to human conduct, not in these or those special circumstances, nor when one entertains this or that special design, but that form which is most directly applicable to self-control...‎
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Pagina 137 - Wherever there is conjoint activity whose consequences are appreciated as good by all singular persons who take part in it, and where the realization of the good is such as to effect an energetic desire and effort to sustain it in being just because it is a good shared by all, there is in so far a community.‎
Komt voor in 60 boeken vanaf 1927-2007

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Over de auteur (1996)

JAMES JAKÓB LISZKA is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alaska Anchorage. He is the author of The Semiotic of Myth and several articles on semiotic and related fields.

Bibliografische gegevens

TitelA General Introduction to the Semiotic of Charles Sanders Peirce
A General Introduction to the Semiotic of Charles Sanders Peirce
AuteurJames JakÃ3b Liszka
UitgeverIndiana University Press, 1996
ISBN0253116112, 9780253116116
Lengte168 pagina's
  
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