John, list
I’d add Peirce’s term of ‘pragmaticism’ - a focus on the practical consequences
of a semiosic function, ie, a process, rather than a focus on the theory.
I’d also comment that, in my view, Peircean semiosis is a function of a complex
adaptive world, where, for example, matter
Jon, Helmut, List,
I don't disagree with your analysis. But what it shows is that abstract
analysis provides zero information about any particular case.
Peirce revolutionized the field of logic, he made major contributions to
methods of reasoning, to methods of analysis and to methods of
Helmut, List:
HR: it is the interpreter, who does the inference ... it is the
interpreter, who receives the sign, and then forms the interpretant
As I have said before, this is true in the sense that the interpreter's
mind is *another *sign, which *co-determines* the dynamical interpretant
Helmut,
That is certainly true: "I find it a bit problematic to say, that the sign
determines the interpretant, because the sign doesn´t infer, it is the
interpreter, who does the inference."
In fact, Peirce said many times in many ways that signs grow. The
interpretation of any mark (sign
eff: Re: [PEIRCE-L] 10 Classes of Signs (Question on CP 8.376, 1908)
Cécile, List:
CC: It seems to me that there are lots of objects everywhere and they don't get to begin the process of semiotic determination. Objects can only take part in the process of semiotic determination insofar as
Cécile, List:
CC: It seems to me that there are lots of objects everywhere and they don't
get to begin the process of semiotic determination. Objects can only take
part in the process of semiotic determination insofar as they are referred
to by a sign for an interpretant.
I prefer to say that
Cécile, Edwina, Jon, List,
James Liszka made an important observation about Peirce's classification of
signs: “the theory is more complex than the phenomenon it hopes to explain."
Since Peirce himself was constantly rewriting and revising the details, we
can't be sure what he would have
a*
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> *À: *"Peirce-L&q
Cécile, List:
On the contrary ...
- The 1st trichotomy in 1903 (sign itself) is also the 1st trichotomy in
1908 (sign itself).
- The 2nd trichotomy in 1903 (sign's *relation *to its object) is the
4th trichotomy in 1908 (sign's relation to its *dynamical *object).
- The 3rd
hmidt"
À: "Peirce-L"
Envoyé: Lundi 22 Janvier 2024 22:13:05
Objet: Re: [PEIRCE-L] 10 Classes of Signs (Question on CP 8.376, 1908)
Cécile, List:
321 in the 1903 taxonomy (R 799) is a rhematic indexical legisign. The sign
itself is a general law (3 for legisign), its dyadic re
Cécile, List:
321 in the 1903 taxonomy (R 799) is a rhematic indexical legisign. The sign
itself is a general law (3 for legisign), its dyadic *relation *to its
object is existential (2 for indexical), and its dyadic *relation *to its
interpretant is a qualitative possibility (1 for rhematic).
Cécile, List:
I should add that the three-digit sign class identifiers in manuscript R
799 (undated by Robin) are for the 1903 taxonomy as indicated by the
accompanying text, not the (abbreviated) 1908 taxonomy as shown in the
triangular diagram. Again, in R 799, the first number is for the sign
Cécile, List:
As Peirce states in the accompanying text, the triangular diagram in CP
8.376 (also EP 2:491) indicates ten sign classes that can be obtained from
three trichotomies--one for the object, one for the interpretant, and one
for the sign itself. It is very important to recognize two
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