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Ambiguity, interpretation, and meaning in the work of Henry James: A Peircean approach
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JANICE DELEDALLE-RHODES
Published/Copyright:
October 2, 2009
Published Online: 2009-10-02
Published in Print: 1997
Walter de Gruyter
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Articles in the same Issue
- Titelei
- Sonstiges
- Ambiguity, interpretation, and meaning in the work of Henry James: A Peircean approach
- Scientificity in linguistic practice: Structuralism
- The authorized self: How middle age defines old age in the postmodern
- The semiotics of water cult chaos in classic Andean contexts: Words that serve as zones of convergence/divergence/emergence
- Semiotics, discourse, and parodic spectatorship
- Inscriptions into the blank: Autocommunicative strategies in John Barth’s LETTERS
- The semiotic significance of ‘The Minister’s Black Veil’
- Deixis and background knowledge in the humor of car bumper stickers
- Review article
- Contents/Sommaire Volume 113 (1997)
