Stefan B, Stephen CR, Bev, and Kirsti,
I drew a new diagram based on Peirce's classification of the
sciences. I'll send it to the list in a separate thread.
Stephan
I believe you are seeing this from a very different viewpoint.
I am interested in the sociology and history of knowledge.
So
John,
Your posts greatly appreciated. But Peirce did write on cyclical
arithmetics. With detailed instructions on how demonstrate the rules by
experimenting with a pack of cards.
Detailed instructions include strict rules on how to achieve a random
order with the pack of cards at hand.
John,
thank for your response. I believe you are seeing this from a very
different viewpoint. I am interested in the sociology and history of
knowledge. That's why i am thinking in a different diagram.
On 8/16/2017 6:29 PM, sb wrote:
in my opinion the diagram should contain two cycles. A
John,
in my opinion the diagram should contain two cycles. A "habit" cycle and
a "something unexpected happens" cyle. The diagram should also address
the fact, that the stock of knowledge changes with every turn on the
"something unexpected happens" cycle.
Maybe it would be even better to
List, John:
> On Aug 16, 2017, at 10:15 AM, John F Sowa wrote:
>
> In his late writings on the logic of pragmatism, he emphasized the
> multiple cycles of observations, induction, abduction, deduction,
> testing (actions) and repeat.
Do you have specific citations?
(BTW,
On 8/12/2017 4:23 PM, Helmut Raulien wrote:
I have problems with the term "final" or "end" anyway. I guess that the
pragmatic maxim is only a proposal how to make our ideas clearer, in
order to be able to talk more reasonably, but not absolutely end-clear.
That 1878 article about the gates of
Stephen, John, List,
that a token is often one of "an open-ended variety of types", I find interesting and very agreeable. I have problems with the term "final" or "end" anyway. I guess that the pragmatic maxim is only a proposal how to make our ideas clearer, in order to be able to talk more
Thanks. That makes sense. I think to popularize Peirce in the best sense is
to create a model that has three stages but which is clearly as you say,
not a rote affair. The best popular iteration of a general approach that
seems to me triadic is "Madam Secretary" whose theme is not merely thinking
John, List,
the plot type is a sign type, but is it a sign? Or are only the tokens signs, because only they are perceived? Like a book that is read. And is the book only a sign when it is being read, because only then it is interpreted, and when it is closed, it sort of sleeps and is not a sign?
On 8/12/2017 10:43 AM, Stephen C. Rose wrote:
Isn't the point of considering anything the end? And isn't the end
a practical actionable something (expression, act) that contains
the initial sign and the index.
Peirce said that the interpretant of any sign is always another sign.
He also said
Isn't the point of considering anything the end? And isn't the end a
practical actionable something (expression, act) that contains the initial
sign and the index. In which case the sign would already have been
predefined by the logical end, though requiring the cogitative process to
get there.
On 8/11/2017 5:09 PM, Helmut Raulien wrote:
A system, I think, is defined by the part of its structure, that does
not change. The system exists as long as this part of structure (set of
relations) exists. Which part of the structure is used to define the
system, can be arbitrary choice, but
in the sense
(meaning) it is used nowadays.
I have studied some early cybernetics, then Bertallanffy and Luhman in
more detail.
I wrote
Jerry LR Chandler
CP2.230 (1910) ] Systems of Meaning was Re: [PEIRCE-L] 123, abc
Armando, List:
Consider the meaning of the chromaticity (spectra) of
On 8/10/2017 3:23 PM, Jerry LR Chandler wrote:
Is Tarski’s approach to the formal logics of metalanguages essential
to give coherence to communication with the broad array of modern
synthetic symbol systems?
By itself, Tarski's version of model theory and metalanguage is not
sufficient. But
were not known by Peirce. Thus he dis not use
the TERM (which is just a name for a theoretical concept) in the sense
(meaning) it is used nowadays.
I have studied some early cybernetics, then Bertallanffy and Luhman in
more detail.
I wrote
Jerry LR Chandler
CP2.230 (1910) ] Systems of M
(CORRECTION)
Jerry, List.
I know well CP2.230 because I translated it to spanish in 1974 and I gave
it to Kenneth Ketner at Harvard on 1989. But would need to meditate more
time to approach some answer to your queries.
Really I don't find correlation among the important peircean statement you
Jerry, List.
I know well CP2.230 because I translated it to spanish in 1974 and I took
it to Kenneth Ketner to Harvard on 1989. But would need to meditate more
time to approach some answer to your queries.
Really I don't find correlation among the important peircean statement you
refer and the
On 8/7/2017 12:07 PM, Jerry LR Chandler wrote:
How does the modern notion of a system compare with CSP’s
late 19th / early 20 th Century rhetoric?
Very directly. Peirce had provided the logical foundation for
describing all of them. He didn't have the modern experience with the
latest
Armando, List:
Consider the meaning of the chromaticity (spectra) of
1,2,3…
A, B, C,…
H, He, Li, Be, B, C, N, O, F, Ne,…
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C,… (musical scales)
nad A, nad B, and nad C, etc, (genetic symbols with closure over a set of
genetic symbols that
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