Jerry & All,

Too late to start a full discussion, and I will have to dig up some notes
that I wrote a long time ago, but here is a collection of links to ideas
that I will be taking as fundamental when it comes to sign relations,
triadic relations, and relations in general.


http://knol.google.com/k/semeiotic
http://mywikibiz.com/Sign_relation
http://mywikibiz.com/Triadic_relation
http://planetphysics.us/encyclopedia/RelationTheory.html

Also, here's a bit on hypostatic abstraction

http://knol.google.com/k/hypostatic-abstraction

Tomorrow, maybe ...

Jon

--

JA = Jon Awbrey
JC = Jerry LR Chandler

JA: The crux of both the political issue and the semiotic
    issue rests squarely with the concept of representation.

JC: In W1, p. 256, Harvard Lecture VIII, Forms of Induction and Hypothesis, CSP 
asserts:

CSP: "The first distinction we found it necessary to draw -
     the first set of of conceptions we have to signalize-form a triad

     Thing   Representation   Form.     

CSP: The thing is that for which a representation might stand prescinded from 
all
     that would constitute a relation with with any representation. The form is 
the
     respect in which a representation might stand for a thing, prescinded from 
both
     thing and representation.

CSP: We found representations to be of three kinds

     Signs   Copies   Symbols

CSP: By a symbol I mean one which upon being presented to the mind-without any 
resemblance
     to its object and without any reference to a previous convention-calls up a 
concept."

JC: In W1, Lowell Lecture IX, p. 477

CSP: "The first division which we are to attempt to make between different 
kinds of symbols
     ought to depend on their intention, what they are specially meant to 
express-whether
     their peculiar function is to lie in their reference to its ground, in 
reference to
     their object, or their reference to their interpretant.

CSP: which has meaning...

CSP: so that ... expressing a thing or things in their internal character -"

CSP: I quote these earlier assertions (1865, 1866) because they appear to 
provide the seeds
     of the trees of relations that CSP was to develop.  The nature of 
representation appears
     to be a fulcrum between things and forms. (In modern scientific terms, the 
nature of
     correspondence relations between facts and narratives.)

JC: Jon: How does your notion of political representation ground itself in such 
assertions?

--

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