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Ricoeur, a disciple of Greimas? A case of paradoxical maïeutic

  • Anne Hénault
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Volume 1
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Abstract

In January 1963, Paul Ricoeur praised structuralism in Rome (Ricoeur 1963). In June 1963, during a confrontation with Claude Levi-Strauss that he had organised, on the premises of the journal Esprit, the same Paul Ricoeur entered into a violent rejection of that structural philosophy and then kept the same resentment seemingly forever.

At first, his anathema encompassed Greimassian semiotics until 1979 (see the famous Seminars of rue Parmentier on Narrativity and on History). Then, thanks to a period of private encounters and public debates with Greimas (1980-1989), Ricoeur radically changed his opinion about the achievements of Greimas to the point of not allowing him to step aside (outside?) of what would come to be known as standard semiotics in which he recognised an admirable device for explaining and, hence, understanding, more, the symbolic force of narratives.

Abstract

In January 1963, Paul Ricoeur praised structuralism in Rome (Ricoeur 1963). In June 1963, during a confrontation with Claude Levi-Strauss that he had organised, on the premises of the journal Esprit, the same Paul Ricoeur entered into a violent rejection of that structural philosophy and then kept the same resentment seemingly forever.

At first, his anathema encompassed Greimassian semiotics until 1979 (see the famous Seminars of rue Parmentier on Narrativity and on History). Then, thanks to a period of private encounters and public debates with Greimas (1980-1989), Ricoeur radically changed his opinion about the achievements of Greimas to the point of not allowing him to step aside (outside?) of what would come to be known as standard semiotics in which he recognised an admirable device for explaining and, hence, understanding, more, the symbolic force of narratives.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Preface ix
  4. Section 1: Semiotics in the world and academia
  5. What the humanities are for – a semiotic perspective 3
  6. Semioethics as a vocation of semiotics. In the wake of Welby, Morris, Sebeok, Rossi- Landi 25
  7. “General semiotics” as the all-round interdisciplinary organizer – general semiotics (GS) vs. philosophical fundamentalism 45
  8. Section 2: Semiotics, experimental science and maths
  9. Semiotics as a metalanguage for the sciences 61
  10. Mastering phenomenological semiotics with Husserl and Peirce 83
  11. Section 3: Society, text and social semiotics
  12. Farewell to representation: text and society 105
  13. Social semiotics: Towards a sociologically grounded semiotics 121
  14. Section 4: Semiotics and media
  15. What relationship to time do the media promise us? 149
  16. Semiotics and interstitial mediatizations 169
  17. Section 5: Semiotics for moral questions
  18. Spaces of memory and trauma: a cultural semiotic perspective 185
  19. Media coverage of the voices of Colombia’s victims of dispossession 205
  20. Section 6: Questioning the logic of semiotics
  21. Sense beyond communication 225
  22. Semiotic paradoxes: Antinomies and ironies in a transmodern world 239
  23. Section 7: Manifestoes for semiotics
  24. Semiosis and human understanding 257
  25. Culture and transcendence – the concept of transcendence through the ages 293
  26. Section 8: Masters on past masters
  27. From Peirce’s pragmatic maxim to Wittgenstein’s language-games 327
  28. Semiotics as a critical discourse: Roland Barthes’ Mythologies 353
  29. Ricoeur, a disciple of Greimas? A case of paradoxical maïeutic 363
  30. Index 377
Heruntergeladen am 30.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9781501503825-018/html
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