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Knowledge profiling the occupational therapy concept of occupation: Theory and case study

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Published/Copyright: March 29, 2012
Semiotica
From the journal Semiotica Volume 2012 Issue 189

Abstract

There exist two kinds of fundamental signs and significance-effects. A normative fundamental sign and a sub-cognitive fundamental sign; a normative significance-effect and a sub-cognitive significance-effect, also called quasi-empathy. The normative fundamental sign and significance-effect appear within the scientific knowledge domain, where there is a stringent terminology. The sub-cognitive fundamental sign and significance-effect exist within all kinds of communities as a condition for the normative fundamental sign and significance-effect. The aim of this article is to show how it is possible to suggest a normative fundamental sign for a community, which is — not yet at least — scientific and provide this community a starting point for becoming scientific.

Keywords:: fundamental signs; significance-effects; knowledge profiling; C. S. Peirce; Pragmaticism
Published Online: 2012-03-29
Published in Print: 2012-04-17

©[2012] by Walter de Gruyter Berlin Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Masthead
  2. The seventh signification of Sindbad: The “Greeking” of Sindbad from the Arabian nights to Disney
  3. Presence in the reading of literary narrative: A case for motor enactment
  4. Iconicity in urban place naming (with examples of names from places in Poland)
  5. At the circus backstage: Women, domesticity, and motherhood, 1975–2003
  6. Blackhorse Mitchell's Beauty of Navajoland: Bivalency, Dooajinída, and the work of contemporary Navajo poetry
  7. Semantics and critique of political economy in Adam Schaff
  8. The message of print, creative advertising: On the abductive guessing instinct as a prerequisite in comprehension
  9. Narrative cognition and modeling in new media communication from Peirce's semiotic perspective
  10. The activation of multileveled responses: James Phelan's rhetorical theory of narrative judgments
  11. Knowledge profiling the occupational therapy concept of occupation: Theory and case study
  12. The ideal teacher: An analysis of a teacher-recruitment advertisement
  13. Peirce's semiotics and Russian formalism: The story of Oedipus Rex
  14. The semiotics of communication
https://doi.org/10.1515/sem-2012-0031
Keywords for this article
fundamental signs; significance-effects; knowledge profiling; C. S. Peirce; Pragmaticism

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Masthead
  2. The seventh signification of Sindbad: The “Greeking” of Sindbad from the Arabian nights to Disney
  3. Presence in the reading of literary narrative: A case for motor enactment
  4. Iconicity in urban place naming (with examples of names from places in Poland)
  5. At the circus backstage: Women, domesticity, and motherhood, 1975–2003
  6. Blackhorse Mitchell's Beauty of Navajoland: Bivalency, Dooajinída, and the work of contemporary Navajo poetry
  7. Semantics and critique of political economy in Adam Schaff
  8. The message of print, creative advertising: On the abductive guessing instinct as a prerequisite in comprehension
  9. Narrative cognition and modeling in new media communication from Peirce's semiotic perspective
  10. The activation of multileveled responses: James Phelan's rhetorical theory of narrative judgments
  11. Knowledge profiling the occupational therapy concept of occupation: Theory and case study
  12. The ideal teacher: An analysis of a teacher-recruitment advertisement
  13. Peirce's semiotics and Russian formalism: The story of Oedipus Rex
  14. The semiotics of communication
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