Mike B., List:

MB:  My last point spoke specifically to the mischaracterization with the
strawman argument.


What strawman argument?  From my perspective, stating that "there are
triadic forms of action that reside in 3ns" is a clear example of
associating action with 3ns, rather than 2ns--which is precisely my concern.

MB:  You apparently do not accept the distinction of a triadic action,
which I see as a concept clearly qualified by Peirce.


That makes at least two List participants who have incorrectly perceived me
this way, so I must not be expressing myself well.  Again, I do not deny
that there are "triadic actions"; I simply advocate properly associating
their *action *aspects (existence, particularity, occurrence) with 2ns, and
only their *triadic* aspects (purpose, lawfulness, mediation) with 3ns.
Semiosis is a paradigmatic example--Signs as *Types* cannot and do not *act
*on, *react *to, or *interact *with anything; only their Instances as
*Tokens* do so.  Where there is no Sign-*Replica *(Existent), there is
no *Dynamic
*Interpretant (actual effect).

Regards,

Jon S.

On Wed, Aug 15, 2018 at 10:58 AM, Mike Bergman <[email protected]> wrote:

> Jon, List,
>
> I know you find it problematic, you should inspect your premise closely,
> but that was not my point. My last point spoke specifically to the
> mischaracterization with the strawman argument.
>
> As for your current problematic point, please return to my start to this
> thread where two or three of Peirce's quotes specifically note there are
> triadic actions or triadic relations that can not be analyzed or decomposed
> solely to dyadic ones. I think it was this earlier point that caused me to
> say 'Bingo' in one of our earlier threads. Not all actions can be
> decomposed to 2ns. For me, these are the really fascinating ones (as they
> were for Peirce).
>
> You apparently do not accept the distinction of a triadic action, which I
> see as a concept clearly qualified by Peirce. I have been keen to comment
> upon triadic action because that is the realm of representation, and my
> field of expertise is knowledge representation. There are many insights to
> be gleaned from triadic action in KR. I hope to comment further on these
> insights as they may arise.
>
> Mike
>
> On 8/15/2018 10:34 AM, Jon Alan Schmidt wrote:
>
>> Mike B., List:
>>
>>     MB:  ... there are triadic forms of action that reside in 3ns.
>>
>> Respectfully, this is exactly the kind of statement that I still find
>> problematic.  The /action /itself never "resides in 3ns," but in 2ns.  Only
>> the /triadic /aspect--purpose, lawfulness, mediation--"resides in 3ns."
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> Jon Alan Schmidt - Olathe, Kansas, USA
>> Professional Engineer, Amateur Philosopher, Lutheran Layman
>> www.LinkedIn.com/in/JonAlanSchmidt <http://www.LinkedIn.com/in/Jo
>> nAlanSchmidt> - twitter.com/JonAlanSchmidt <http://twitter.com/JonAlanSch
>> midt>
>>
>> On Wed, Aug 15, 2018 at 10:15 AM, Mike Bergman <[email protected]
>> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>>
>>     Jon, List,
>>
>>     To my knowledge:
>>
>>         My concern remains that associating action/reaction/interaction
>>         with 3ns, rather than 2ns, fosters a fundamental
>>         misunderstanding of Peirce's Categories, and thus his entire
>>         philosophical system.
>>
>>     no one on these threads (specifically Edwina, myself, or Stephen)
>>     has made the assertion that 'action' is associated with "3ns, rather
>>     than 2ns". The point has been that 'action' as used by Peirce is
>>     often contextual, and there are triadic forms of action that reside
>>     in 3ns. I suggest dropping this strawman argument.
>>
>>     Mike
>
>
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