List,

When Ben and I spoke on the phone yesterday about Irving's suggestion,
I mentioned that it might also be an opportunity to encourage folk who
haven't taken a look at Arisbe lately to do so. Ben has done some
extraordinary work there (for my own part, I've only looked at papers
being considered for inclusion in the Peirce-related papers page and
made some design suggestions--all of which Ben has incorporated
beautifully) and most everything that's new or enhanced at Arisbe is
Ben's work (although he sometimes refers to it as a 'hobby' because he
enjoys doing it so much--but there's a lot of effort involved in any
event).

So, while some listers may not have time to look at all the resources
Ben made available in his response to Irving, I hope everyone here
will take a look at the Arisbe links he provided.

26 Peirce-Related Journals & Series present & past -
http://www.cspeirce.com/journals.htm
45 Centers, Societies, Institutes, Projects present & past -
http://www.cspeirce.com/projects.htm
Harvard et al Digitized Peirce - http://www.cspeirce.com/digitized.htm
Papers by C S Peirce - http://www.cspeirce.com/menu/library/bycsp/bycsp.htm

Or simply go to the Arisbe home page and start to explore.
http://www.cspeirce.com/

I think we owe Ben a debt of gratitude for his exceptional work on the
Arisbe site.

Best,

Gary


On 2/16/12, Benjamin Udell <bud...@nyc.rr.com> wrote:
> Irving, list,
>
> That certainly gets us thinking.  This would, I take it, be a list of
> articles with links even when the articles are not free online.  For the
> "librarians" to be able to edit directly, it would need to be done at a
> place like Google Sites (as a so-called "social media" or "Web 2.0"
> project), and linked at Arisbe.  One way or another, the librarians would
> need to be able to cope with an editing program.  I'm thinking of a sortable
> table, so that a viewer could sort by primary author, article title, name of
> journal (if any), posting or publication season/month, article date (if
> different), a note on how it relates to Peirce if the title doesn't make it
> obvious, and so on.
>
> If the table grew very long, it could make people's computers' fans whir.
> Then we'd need to look at splitting the table up.  Or maybe we should skip
> the table and make sure that users know how to use their browser's "Find"
> feature (apparently very many people don't).
>
> But maybe we'd be spinning our wheels. Here's a link to PhilPapers listing
> Peirce-related papers by publication date. Those _without_ a publication
> date are listed first. The list runs on for many pages and appears to
> include over a thousand articles.
>
> http://philpapers.org/search/advanced.pl?onlineOnly=on&showCategories=on&all=Peirce&filterMode=advanced&newWindow=on&proOnly=on&limit=100&appendMSets=on&advMode=fields&sort=pubYear&format=html&sqc=&start=&jlist=&publishedOnly=&filterByAreas=&hideAbstracts=&freeOnly=&ap_c1=&ap_c2=
>
> At PhilPapers, posting at Arisbe seems to be considered publication . One
> can vary the search parameters of course http://philpapers.org/.
>
> Do you have a more specific idea of a Peirce publications list to suggest?
> Not being a professional scholar, I don't always have the clearest idea of
> the most desirable kinds of functionality. Sometimes the obvious things
> aren't so obvious to me!  Maybe you just want a page that lists every _new_
> paper. Sort of like an "Article Notes" version of what PEP used to do with
> "Book Notes."
>
> To give you an idea of what a sortable table online can be like when it's
> simple, here are sortable tables with incomplete bibliographies for Burks,
> Short, Ransdell, and Hartshorne-on-Peirce. For Tom Short, I did use his
> _Peirce's Theory of Signs_ as a resource, but I looked up every article
> individually, added information, and even made a correction. To sort, you
> need to have javascript enabled (and anybody who doesn't know what I mean
> about enabled Javascript probably has Javascript enabled).
>   a.. Ransdell http://sites.google.com/site/cspmem/ransdell-bibliography -
> woefully incomplete
>   b.. Burks http://sites.google.com/site/cspmem/burks-1 - missing at least
> one paper on Peirce
>   c.. Tom Short http://sites.google.com/site/cspmem/t-l-short-bibliography -
> not updated with papers from the last few years
>   d.. Hartshorne on Peirce
> http://sites.google.com/site/cspmem/hartshorne-on-peirce-bibliography
> Then there's Arisbe's sortable table of 352 dissertations on Peirce
> http://www.cspeirce.com/rsources/dissabs/diss.htm, but that's a page on the
> Arisbe site itself, not to mention that it is edited directly in the html
> markup via Notepad.
>
> I assume also that you're talking especially about recent articles, though
> the librarians might start working their way back. For copyright reasons,
> _Comprehensive Bibliography_ by Ketner et al. should NOT be used as a
> source. I don't know how to stop every librarian from doing that aside from
> asking for personal assurances. Until we figure that out, we'd probably best
> keep it simple and allow nothing prior to 1986 or whenever the CB breaks
> off.
>
> As for redundancy with Arisbe's Peirce-Related Papers page
> http://www.cspeirce.com/menu/library/aboutcsp/aboutcsp.htm, I can hear Joe
> saying, "just don't worry about it."
> For those who (unlike Irving) have not visited Arisbe, at least not in the
> past few years, they might want to look at:
>   a.. 26 Peirce-Related Journals & Series present & past -
> http://www.cspeirce.com/journals.htm
>   b.. 45 Centers, Societies, Institutes, Projects present & past -
> http://www.cspeirce.com/projects.htm
>   c.. Harvard et al Digitized Peirce - http://www.cspeirce.com/digitized.htm
>   d.. Papers by C S Peirce -
> http://www.cspeirce.com/menu/library/bycsp/bycsp.htm - Joe Ransdell and
> Jerry Dozoretz added numerous transcriptions of Peirce manuscripts
> As regards Peirce-related books (I go into this for listers generally,
> Irving almost certainly knows about all these things and more),
>   a.. _Comprehensive Bibliography_ 2nd Edition 1986 by Ketner et al.,
> available online to institutions at http://www.nlx.com/collections/96
>   and hardcopies either
>     a.. used via the usual sources, or
>     b.. as per Ken Ketner's peirce-l post a month or two ago, inquire of
> Scott Cunningham http://www.pragmaticism.net/contact.htm
>   b.. The Peirce Edition Project's list of 69 books published 1992-2006
> http://www.iupui.edu/~peirce/news/books/notes.htm.
>   c.. Grupo de Estudios Peirceanos - Peirce bibliography:
> http://www.unav.es/gep/bibliopeirceana.html
>   d..
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Sanders_Peirce_bibliography#Secondary_literature
> which has almost every English-language book with Peirce's name in the title
> or obvious primary Peirce focus that I could find three or four years ago
> via Amazon, B&N, Arisbe Associates, and I think some of the PEP book notes.
> Recently I updated A through L of the publishers' catalog page links under
> "Other".
> I hope I haven't been too lengthy.  Anyway, again, Irving, or anybody,
> please feel free to spell out your ideas further.
>
> Best, Ben
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Irving"
> To: PEIRCE-L@LISTSERV.IUPUI.EDU
> Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2012 1:05 PM
> Subject: Re: [peirce-l] Philosophia Mathematica articles of interest
>
> You're very welcome, Cathy.
>
> It would be useful to have a single venue that would disseminate
> Peirce-related publications. Perhaps the keepers of Arisbe can be persuaded
> to have one or more folks volunteer as librarians to post and maintain a
> list of titles on the Arisbe site.
>
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-- 
Gary Richmond
Humanities Department
Philosophy and Critical Thinking
Communication Studies
LaGuardia College--City University of New York

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