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The semeiotic self

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Published/Copyright: October 14, 2020

Abstract

The self is presented as a semeiotic matrix with the three categories each articulated with a fitting semeiosis.


Corresponding author: Ru Sabre, 105 Amanda Court, Pleasant Gap, PA, USA, E-mail:

References

Buchler, Justus. 1955. Philosophical writings of Peirce. New York: Dover.Search in Google Scholar

Colapietro, Vincent Michael. 1989. Peirce’s approach to the self: A semiotic perspective on human subjectivity. Albany: State University of New York Press.Search in Google Scholar

Lieb, Irwin C. (ed.). 1953. Charles S. Peirce’s letters to Lady Welby. New Haven: Whitlock’s.Search in Google Scholar

Rovelli, Carlo. 2016. Seven brief lessons on physics. Simon Carnell & Erica Segre (trans.). New York: Riverhead.Search in Google Scholar

Watson, Ernest W. 1978. Ernest W. Watson’s course in pencil sketching: Four books in one. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.Search in Google Scholar

Published Online: 2020-10-14
Published in Print: 2020-12-16

© 2020 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Frontmatter
  2. Research Articles
  3. Covenantal trust and semioethics: A reflection on interpersonal and intercultural summoning
  4. The semeiotic self
  5. Peirce’s diagrammatic reasoning and the cinema: Image, diagram, and narrative in The Shape of Water
  6. The three approaches to the semiotics of power
  7. Musical meaning and indexicality in the analysis of ceremonial mbira music
  8. The intersemiotic affordances of photography and poetry
  9. Graphic analogies in the imitation of music in literature
  10. Exploring the politics of visibility: Technology, digital representation, and the mediated workings of power
  11. Smart objects in daily life: Tackling the rise of new life forms in a semiotic perspective*
  12. The dagoba and the gopuram: A semiotic contrastive study of the Sinhalese Buddhist and Tamil Hindu cultures
  13. The Selfish Meme: Dawkins, Peirce, Freud
  14. Towards a semiotic model of interlingual translation
  15. Intermedial references and signification: Perception versus conception
  16. The “material function” in cinema: Resolving the paradox of the glitch
  17. Extending the embodied semiotic square: A cultural-semantic analysis of “Follow your Arrow”
  18. Time embodied as space in graphic narratives: A study in applied Peircean semiotics
  19. The origin of editorial images: Recycling, culture, and cognition
  20. Imago Dei: Metaphorical conceptualization of pictorial artworks within a participant-based framework
  21. On the origins of semiosic translation, the role of semiosis in translation and translating and the nature of sign systems: Response to Jia
  22. Special section: A sociosemiotic exploration of identity and discourse (Le Cheng, Ning Ye and David Machin, guest eds.)
  23. Introduction: A sociosemiotic exploration of identity and discourse
  24. The misleading nature of flow charts and diagrams in organizational communication: The case of performance management of preschools in Sweden
  25. A tentative analysis of legal terminology diachronic changes and the problem of communication effectiveness in legal settings
  26. Re-exploring Language development and identity construction of Hui nationality in China: a sociosemiotic perspective
  27. Evidentiality of court judgments in the People’s Republic of China: A semiotic perspective
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