Charles S. Peirce’s Philosophy of Signs: Essays in Comparative Semiotics
Gerard Deledalle
Charles S. Peirce’s Philosophy of Signs examines Peirce’s philosophy and semiotic thought from a European perspective, comparing the American’s unique views with a wide variety of work by thinkers from the ancients to moderns. Parts I and II deal with the philosophical paradigms which are at the root of Peirce’s new theory of signs, pragmatic and social. The main concepts analyzed are those of "sign" and "semiosis" and their respective trichotomies; formally in the case of "sign," in time in the case of semiosis. Part III is devoted to comparing Peirce’s theory of semiotics as a form of logic to the work of other philosophers, including Bertrand Russell, Wittgenstein, Frege, Philodemus, Lady Welby, Saussure, Morris, Jakobson, and Marshall McLuhan. Part IV compares Peirce’s "scientific metaphysics" with European metaphysics.
Categorie:
Anno:
2001
Casa editrice:
Indiana University Press
Lingua:
english
Pagine:
216
ISBN 10:
0253337364
ISBN 13:
9780253337368
Collana:
Advances in Semiotics
File:
PDF, 1.51 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 2001
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