Metonymy as concept: A metaphor for rhetoric, not for thought

Articles in the same Issue

1. Thomas A. Sebeok: In memoriam
2. A bibliography of his writings 19422001
3. Opening remarks, July 6, 1992, for the seminar Semiotics in the United States held in Urbino, Italy
4. Gérard Deledalle: In memoriam
5. Living signs in a rigidly patterned world: How healthy can it be?
6. Mobius and paradox: On the abstract structure of boundary events in semiotic systems
7. Dialogic signifiers: Reiteration and recapitulation in the Odyssey
8. On diagrams for Peirces 10, 28, and 66 classes of signs
9. The semiotics of signlessness: A Buddhist doctrine of signs
10. Nonverbal interaction between hitchhikers and drivers
11. Motifs with messages: Ceramic objects as forms of communication
12. Industrial ekphrasis: The dialectic of word and image in mass cultural production
13. Norm, error, and the structure of rationality: The case study of the knight-knave paradigm
14. A set-theoretic approach to indication and indexicality in photography
15. Possible worlds and the concept of reference in the semiotics of theater
16. Tendances actuelles de la sémiotique au Canada. Etude de sociologie de la production et de la diffusion de la connaissance scientifique
17. Concept evaluation in focus groups: Semantic fields and evaluative strategies
18. Le rôle de la répétition dans la représentation du sens et son approche statistique par la mÉthode ALCESTE
19. Names are more than names: A note about the name Uexküll
20. Differential uses of okay, right, and alright, and their function in signaling perspective shift or maintenance in a map task
21. Language choice as index: The case of India
22. Farewell to brass tacks
23. Sebeotics at the threshold: Reflections around a brief Sebeok introduction
24. Metonymy as concept: A metaphor for rhetoric, not for thought