FYI: GR
Newsletter 9:1 - April 2025 View this email in your browser <https://mailchi.mp/89e1430e9493/the-charles-s-peirce-society-newsletter-91-april-21417982?e=860edf35dc> [image: Header: The Charles S. Peirce Society] Dear Gary Richmond Internationally, the thought of Charles S. Peirce continues to stimulate significant work and discussion. Dedicated to promoting Peirce’s work and thought, the Charles S. Peirce Society is pleased to update you on its efforts, on new publications relating to Peirce and to pragmatism, and on other news relating to Peirce. We are grateful for your support and for being a part of such a wonderful and expansive community of inquirers. Yours truly, The Charles S. Peirce Society Executive Committee *I. **Spotlight on the Peirce Society President* Many of us know Cornelis “Kees” de Waal through his tenure as general editor of the *Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society*, the longest-running journal devoted to American philosophy, which he joined as associate editor in 2006, as well as through his prolific scholarship, including *Charles S. Peirce: A Guide for the Perplexed* (Bloomsbury, 2013), *Introducing Pragmatism: A Tool for Rethinking Philosophy* (Routledge, 2022), and most recently, the *Oxford Handbook of Charles S. Peirce* (Oxford University Press, 2024). Yet his path to becoming a leading figure in Peirce studies began not in philosophy, but in economics, at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Captivated by the dynamics of markets but disillusioned with conventional economic modeling, he turned first to the history of economics—especially the work of Joseph Schumpeter—before shifting to sociology. He eventually found an intellectual home in the philosophy of science and philosophical anthropology, drawing from thinkers such as Helmut Plessner and Arnold Gehlen. His master’s thesis on G. H. Mead explored how socio-economic order emerges from the interactions of market participants; a portion of it was later published by Wadsworth as *On Mead*. Following graduation, Kees became economics editor for *Ingenieurskrant*, a leading Dutch glossy magazine on engineering and technology, covering both industry developments and government policy. In parallel, he began doctoral work in economics, expanding on his earlier research. A falling out with his advisor and a growing interest in Peirce, partly inspired by a summer course at Oxford, caused him to reach out to Doede Nauta at University of Twente with the idea of writing a dissertation on Peirce. Nauta suggested that he contact Susan Haack, and in 1992 he moved to the University of Miami to study Peirce under Haack’s guidance—just as she herself had newly relocated to the U.S. In 1997, he successfully defended his dissertation, *The Quest for Reality: Charles S. Peirce and the Empiricists*. In 1998, Kees joined the Peirce Edition Project at Indiana University, where he contributed as an editor to the chronological edition of the *Writings of Charles S. Peirce*, assisting with both the editorial work and the complex task of organizing and dating Peirce’s vast unpublished manuscripts. As a member of the IU Philosophy Department, he designed an MA program in American philosophy with a special emphasis on Peirce—later expanded into a broader curriculum. In 2011, Kees left the Peirce Edition Project to focus his attention on his own research and the editing of the *Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society.* Apart from his studies on Peirce, especially Peirce’s realism and his critique of nominalism, his main areas of research have been pragmatism and scientific inquiry. He is currently working on a book that develops a Peirce-inspired theory of truth, explicitly connecting it with 20th-century, mostly continental thinkers. A pillar of Peirce scholarship, Kees’s current tenure as President of the Charles S. Peirce Society is richly deserved. We hope many of you will be able to join us, in person or online, for his presidential address at our annual general meeting in March 2026. *II. **2025-2026 Peirce Essay Prize* Once again our Society is holding an essay contest to help promote and highlight work by junior scholars. The 2024-2025 Peirce Essay Prize offers a $1,000 cash prize plus up to $1,000 for travel to the Society’s annual meeting to present the winning essay, as well as its publication (subjective to editorial revision) in the *Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society*. We anticipate holding our 2026 annual general meeting at the 53rdmeeting of the Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy, to be held in Las Vegas, NV, in March 2026. The essay can be on any topic related to Peirce’s work and we consider submissions only from graduate students and those who are no more than seven years out from the year they earned their last graduate degree, or ten years for those who have given birth or have had childcare responsibilities (past winners of the contest are ineligible). The list of previous winners can be found here <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=6cedf3bb29&e=860edf35dc> . The submission deadline is *September 31, 2025*. Because the winning essay may be published in the *Transactions*, the length of contest submissions should be about the length of an average journal article. The maximum acceptable length is 10,000 words, including notes. The presentation of the winning submission at the annual meeting cannot exceed 30 minutes reading time. Go here <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=0094fea3b1&e=860edf35dc> for more information. *III. **Call for Proposals: Peirce Society Sessions at the 2026 Central and Pacific APA Meetings* Members of the Charles S. Peirce Society are invited to submit proposals for Peirce Society sessions at the 2026 Central APA Meeting, to be held February 18-21 in Chicago, and at the 2026 Pacific APA Meeting, to be held online in April 2026. Session proposals should include the name(s) of the organizer and the names and emails of the speakers and a 200-300 word synopsis of the session topic and organization. *The organizers and participants must be current members of the Society (see membership options below)*. Email [email protected]. The deadline for submitting proposals for sessions at the 2026 Central Division meeting is June 31st and the deadline for submitting proposals for sessions at the 2026 Pacific Division meeting is August 31st. Limited financial support for travel is available (see funding requests below and inquire for more details). *IV. **Ivo Ibri and Jaime Nubiola 2025 Herbert Schneider Awardees* Two past-presidents and fellows of the Charles S. Peirce Society, Professor Ivo Ibri of the *Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo *and Professor Jaime Nubiola of the *University of Navarra in Spain, *were both honored with the Herbert Schneider Prize on March 15, 2025, at the 52nd annual SAAP meeting. This distinction recognizes Professor Ibri’s and Professor Nubiola’s outstanding careers and their significant contribution to the research, dissemination and understanding of classical and contemporary American Philosophy. They join a list of distinguished scholars such as Joseph Blau, Justus Buchler, Max H. Fisch, Charles Hartshorne, John J. McDermott, Beth J. Singer, Sandra B. Rosenthal, Charlene Haddock Seigfried, Hilary Putnam, Ruth Anna Putnam, Richard Bernstein and Vincent Colapietro. *V. In Memoriam: Robert Stern and Sandra Rosenthal Sandra B. Rosenthal (1936–2024)* The philosophical community mourns the loss of Sandra B. Rosenthal, Provost Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University New Orleans, who passed away at the age of 87. A towering figure in classical Pragmatism, Rosenthal’s scholarship revitalized the study of Charles S. Peirce, John Dewey, and C. I. Lewis, while forging bold connections between Pragmatism, phenomenology, and applied ethics. Her prolific career, spanning over a dozen books and 200 articles, cemented her legacy as a central architect of Pragmatism’s 20th-century revival. Rosenthal’s work was marked by speculative depth and a commitment to philosophy’s real-world relevance. In *Speculative Pragmatism* (1986), she challenged rigid divisions between metaphysics and practice, while *Charles Peirce’s Pragmatic Pluralism* (1994) reframed Peirce’s thought as a dynamic, open-ended system. Her collaborations, notably *Pragmatism and Phenomenology* (1980) with Patrick L. Bourgeois, bridged continental and American traditions, revealing shared concerns with lived experience and interpretive flexibility. Later, *Rethinking Business Ethics* (1999) with Rogene A. Buchholz demonstrated Pragmatism’s transformative potential in corporate ethics. As president of the Metaphysical Society of America (1996) and a longstanding member of the board of directors of the Charles S. Peirce Foundation, as well as a renowned educator at Loyola, Rosenthal shaped generations of scholars. Her seminars blended rigorous analysis with warmth, embodying the Pragmatist ethos that knowledge grows through dialogue. Colleagues recall her generosity in mentoring junior philosophers and her unwavering curiosity—traits that fueled her unfinished explorations into time, ontology, and Peircean semiotics. Rosenthal’s voice endures not only in her writings but in the ongoing conversations she inspired. To study Pragmatism today is to encounter her insistence that philosophy must be both daring and grounded, a call to think pluralistically, act ethically, and remain open to the unfinished nature of truth. It is indeed an enormous loss to everyone who lived with her and deeply admired her not only as an outstanding scholar but also by her exceptional generosity and sense of human communion. *-Ivo Ibri (Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo)* *Robert Stern (1962-2024)* University of Sheffield Professor Emeritus Robert (Bob) Stern was a noted scholar of Kantian and post-Kantian thought, and in particular of Hegel, as well as a range of other figures and movements, including Danish philosopher Knud Ejler Løgstrup and Charles Sanders Peirce. Bob traced his interest in Peirce to his long-time University of Sheffield colleague, Christopher Hookway, who also died in 2024. As Bob tells it in his 2023 article, “To Inquire Hopefully: Hookway, Peirce, and the Role of Hope in Rational Inquiry,” he first met Chris when the latter was still at the University of Birmingham. The two having struck up a conversation after a talk Bob gave there, Chris sent Bob a copy of his 1992 study of Peirce. Bob describes having found Chris’s account of Peirce too Kantian and insufficiently Hegelian, a finding that ultimately led Bob to publish a series of articles on Hegel and Peirce and to devote three decades of lively debate to trying to persuade Chris of the view. One outgrowth of this conversation was Bob’s Leverhulme Trust-funded project, *Idealism and Pragmatism: Convergence or Contestation*, which spawned a series of international workshops, a special issue of the *British Journal for the History of Philosophy* and a Routledge collection on the topic, among other outputs. Thanks to Bob and Chris’s fruitful, years-long friendly disagreement, it is no exaggeration to say that everyone who passed through Sheffield’s philosophy department from the mid-90s to the early 2020s knew something about both Hegel and Peirce, a claim that cannot be made for most philosophy departments. Further, thanks to Bob’s provocation and support, dozens of philosophers worldwide have disseminated their answer to the question of the relationship between idealism and pragmatism. The fecundity and influence of Bob’s curiosity owes a great deal to the generosity with which he conducted philosophical debate. He was a lively debater, who sat at the ready with a twinkle in his eye at any philosophy talk he attended ready to raise a surgically insightful question in the Q&A (this by way of contrast with Chris, who, as Bob notes in his 2023 chapter, often waited until after the Q&A to ask his questions). But, while Bob loved debate, he was never combative or unkind. Discussing philosophy with Bob never felt like a battle; instead, it felt like play – serious play but joyful and convivial. When he wasn’t doing philosophy, Bob brought this spirit of serious, joyful play to all that he did – from tempting colleagues to eccentric side adventures during conference travel to founding the Sheffield Department of Philosophy’s annual “Philosophy Rocks” event at which philosophy students, post-grads, staff, visitors and their families would share musical performances before breaking bread and raising a glass. Bob died August 21, 2024 of brain cancer. *-Shannon Dea (University of Regina)* *References* Stern, Robert (2023) “To Inquire Hopefully: Hookway, Peirce, and the Role of Hope in Rational Inquiry” in Talisse, Herbert and Reyes Cárdenas, eds. *Pragmatic Reason: Christopher Hookway and the American Philosophical Tradition*. Routledge. Hookway, Christopher (1992) *Peirce*. Routledge. *VI. **Opportunities for Peirceans! * *Study Semiotics in Bologna! * The Master’s Degree in Semiotics at the University of Bologna stands as a cornerstone in the field of semiotic studies, continuing the rich intellectual tradition established by Umberto Eco. Beginning in the 2025-26 academic year, the University of Bologna will offer a Master’s Degree in Semiotics *entirely in English*. This innovative development marks a unique offering within Europe, further enhancing the program’s accessibility and international appeal. For more information click here <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=f714a26eeb&e=860edf35dc> . *Call for papers for the 3rd Congress of the Latin American Peirce Society!* The Latin American Peirce Society is pleased to announce its 3rd Congress. This congress seeks to bring together researchers, students and enthusiasts of Peirce's work from all over Latin America and the world. The thematic areas are broad and include semiotics, philosophy of science, metaphysics, pragmatism and ethics. Participation options include: *Communications*: Presentation of an original research in oral communication format; *Panel*: Proposals for thematic panels with the participation of a maximum of 3 or 4 speakers, who will address a specific theme from different perspectives. *Submission of abstracts*: Deadline: May 31th, 2025. Length: 500 words, maximum. Format: WORD©, PDF©. Include: Title of the communication/roundtable, name of the author(s), institutional affiliation and 5 keywords. Send to: [email protected] Write ABSTRACT 2025 in the subject of the message. *Additional information*: The conference will be held in Universidad de Valparaíso, Edificio CIAE, 1931 Blanco <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=6df655e0a7&e=860edf35dc> St., Valparaíso, Chile, September 24-26, 2025. For any questions, please contact us by email: [email protected] . *VII. Have you been keeping up with the Transactions?* *Volume 60, Number 3: * John Marvin, "A Neglected God for the Reality of Argument" Sami Pihlström, "On William James' Implicit Shopenhauerianism" Joseph Gamache, "Pragmaticizing the American Personalists" Joshua M. Hall, "Trading on Shifting Grounds: Risse and Wollner's *On Trade Justice*" Shunji Ukai, "On the Religious Deposit in Dewey's Empirical Method" Matthew C. Cotter, "*The Disputed Legacy of Sidney Hook* by Gary Bullert (Review)" Jaime Nubiola, "*Susan Haack: Premio Internacional de Cultura Jurídica 2020 *(Review)" *Forthcoming Issue (60.4):* *Nathan Haydon, “Modernizing Peirce’s Existential Graphs.”* Recent work has provided a categorical foundation for Peirce's graphical syntax and inference rules and at the same time affirms a number of Peirce's insights and claims about the graphs. These insights include the important role teridentity plays in generalizing from binary to n-ary relations, as well as Peirce's intuitions about 'lines of identity.' This essay describes these recent developments and begins to situate them with respect to Peirce's philosophical writings on the graphs. Key contributions include a renewed emphasis on the s*croll *or 'double cut' and a return to Peirce's early algebraic work in 'Note B.' The result is a dramatic new perspective on the graphs. *Scott Metzger, “The Greatest Discrepancy in the Peirce-Welby Correspondence.”* Metzger addresses what Peirce has called the “greatest discrepancy” between his trichotomy of interpretants and Victoria Welby’s three orders of signification. This discrepancy concerns the difference between Peirce’s dynamical interpretant (as the actual effect a sign produces) and Welby’s notion of meaning (as involving the intention of the sign-user). Metzger argues that, as Peirce understood it, the root of their disagreement stems from their different views about the aim of semiotics more generally. Welby limits her study of signs to language, whereas Peirce is interested in applying Semeiotic to the science of reasoning. He concludes by suggesting that Peirce and Welby ought to form an enterprise, as each seems to add what the other lacks: Peirce complements Welby’s theory by generalizing the sign, and Welby complements Peirce’s theory by further developing the speculative rhetoric of the sign. *Etienne Raduly, “A Spirit of Synthesis: Charles Morris, Morton White, and the Crisis of Pragmatism.”* Building on Robert Talisse’s interpretation of a “crisis” in mid-century pragmatism Raduly examines the overlooked contributions of Charles Morris and Morton White. Against the metaphilosophical overreach of Deweyan pragmatism, Morris and White advanced a distinct effort toward philosophical synthesis: unifying diverse traditions on a pragmatist basis while rejecting doctrinal reductionism or triumphalism along with any hierarchy of vocabularies. By challenging embedded dualisms, Morris and White’s approach widens the scope of pragmatism while fostering a freer yet more rigorous relationship with their intellectual lineage. By challenging the “eclipse” narrative, Raduly highlights continuities within the pragmatist tradition, positioning Morris and White as early representatives of a neopragmatist current, with significant resonances in contemporary trends following its “revival” in the 1980s. *Devon Schiller, “Inquiry Road: A Pragmatic Model for Scientific Methods and the Temporalities of this Epistemology.”* Reflecting upon *Pragmatic Reason: Christopher Hookway and the American Philosophical Tradition*, Schiller embarks on a single “inquiry road” through the intellectual landscape formed by this edited volume: To what extent, and in what ways, is a pragmatic model of scientific methods characterized by its temporalities? And how is temporality necessary and significant for the methods of the sciences, their utility, and value? Schiller models *the road of inquiry*—to apply the metaphor first introduced by Peirce and further utilized by Hookway—across five modes: affect, belief, community, doubt, and hope. Ultimately, Schiller observes, the inquiry of Peirce, as interpreted by Hookway, affords for the unifying modelling of our scientific methodologies based on neither stages nor phases of linear time, but on modes of lived temporality. *Shunji Ukai, book review of Pragmatism and Historical Representation, by Serge Grigoriev.* *VIII. New Books relating to Peirce* Grigoriev, Serge. 2025. *Pragmatism and Historical Representation*. 1st ed. Cambridge University Press. Lacková, L̕udmila (2025). Language of life: a Peircean approach to living organisms. New York: Peter Lang. Brioschi, M.R. (2024). *La forma della relazione: logica, metafisica ed etica in Charles S. Peirce *(The Form of Relation: Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics in Charles S. Peirce), Rubbettino. Maddalena, G., Ferrucci, F., Bella, and M., Santarelli, M. (2024). *Gestures: Approaches, Uses, and Developments.* (1st ed.). Walter de Gruyter GmbH. Bernardi della Rosa, S. (2025). *Peirce on Habits: Developing a Pragmatist Ontology*, Lexington Books. *Recent Translations of Peirce's writings: * Peirce, C. S., Renato Rodrigues Kinouchi, Max Rogério Vicentini and Cassiano Terra Rodrigues (2023). *Acaso, probabilidade e indução: escritos selecionados,* Associação Filosófica Scientiae Studia. Peirce, C. S, Lucia Santaella and Cassiano Terra Rodrigues (2023). *Escritos Da Série Cognitiva*. Editora Unicamp *IX. New Articles relating to Peirce Special Issues: Among the Disciplines: Polymathemic Peirce, Noema, V.1, N.15 (2024):* Zalamea, Fernando, “Peirce Polymath” Forster, Fabienne and Michael Hampe, “Classes as Clusters: Peirce on evolution and biology” Monti, Rocco, “Semiotics and Epistemology of Vagueness: A transdisciplinary look starting from Charles S. Peirce” Varetto, Nicolò, “About that sign that is like man: The philosophical semiotics of C. S. Peirce and the transdisciplinarity of knowledge” Cambria, Florinda, “Here, among the disciplines. The living opportunity and transdisciplinary laboratory” *Rodrigues, C. T., and Flórez, J. A. (2025). Presentation: Dossier: Peirce and logic. Cognitio: Philosophy Magazine, 26(1), e70165:* Borges, P. & Franco, J. R. “Signos coletivos e generalidade na tricotomia do objeto dinâmico na semiótica de Charles S. Peirce.” Salatiel, J. R. “Lógica trivalorada e paraconsistência em Peirce.” Cunha, I. F. da, Melo, E. S., & Arenhart, J. R. B. “Peirce e a lógica do mentiroso.” Horta, J. “Modelos científicos: condições transcendentais do pensamento diagramático de Peirce.” Schmidt, J. A. “Peirce and modal logic: delta existential graphs and pragmaticism.” Hugueth, Angie. “Topos de grafos existenciais sobre superfícies de Riemann.” *Other Articles: * Barbieri, M. (2025). Do Codes Need Interpretation? *Biosemiotics*. Bellucci, Francesco. (2025). "What is a Sign? Peirce on Signs and Propositions". *The Review of Metaphysics*, Volume 78, Number 3 (Issue No, 311), pp. 467-490. Bender, Miriam (2025). Working Chance: Peirce's Semiotic Contrasted With Benner's Intuition and Illustrated Through a Semiosis of a Novel Event in the Context of Nursing. *Nursing Inquiry* 32 (1):e12693. Berger, Jesse R. A. 2025. "Can Madhyamaka Support Final Causation? ‘Groundless Teleology’ in Mahāyāna Buddhism, C.S. Peirce, and Chaos Theory" *Religions* 16, no. 2: 144. Candiotto, Laura (2025). The problem of sentience. *Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences* 24 (1):191-211. Cárdenas, Paniel Reyes, and Jorge Alejandro Flórez. "Mathematical Creativity: A Peircean Abductive Proposal." *BRAIN. Broad Research in Artificial Intelligence and Neuroscience* 16, no. 1 (2025): 352-365. dos Santos Rocha, Patricia, and Antonio Sergio da Costa Nunes. "A Desconstrução do sujeito na era informacional: OBJECTIONS FROM EDMUND HUSSERL AND CHARLES SANDERS PEIRCE." *Revista NUFEN: Phenomenology and Interdisciplinarity* 17, no. 1 (2025). Driggers, Kenneth (2024). Peirce On Truth: To Deflate or Destroy? *Philosophy of Education* 80 (1):98-102. Garrison, Jim (2024). Potentiality and Actuality in Peirce and Dewey. *European Journal of Pragmatism and American Philosophy* 16 (2). Legg, Catherine (2024). Sellars and Peirce on Truth and the End of Inquiry. In Carl Sachs, *Interpreting Sellars: Critical Essays*. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Legg, Catherine, and André Sant’Anna. "Pragmatic realism: towards a reconciliation of enactivism and realism." *Phenomenology and the cognitive sciences* 24, no. 1 (2025): 213-230. Nöth, Winfried & Santaella, Lucia (2025). Filosofia peirciana do mais que humano, seus precursores e seus herdeiros. *Cognitio* 26 (1):e70334. Pietarinen, A.-V., & Shumilina, V. (2025). Synechism 2.0: Contours of a new theory of continuity in bioengineering. *BioSystems*, *250*, 105410-. Pietarinen, Ahti-Veikko and Snellman, Lauri. "The semiotic roots of worldviews: logic, epistemology, and contemporary comparisons" *Semiotica*, vol. 2024, no. 261, 2024, pp. 1-24. Rodríguez Higuera, Claudio (2024). Charles Peirce’s Philosophy and the Intersection Between Biosemiotics and the Philosophy of Biology. *Biological Theory* 19 (2):94-104. Salis, Pietro (2025). Minima Trivialia Bypassed. *Philosophia* 52 (5):1289-1300. Shumilina, Vera (2024). Abduction in Animal Minds. *Kriterion – Journal of Philosophy* 38 (1-2):21-39. Solari, H. G. & Natiello, Mario (2024). Science, dualities and the phenomenological map. *Foundations of Science* 29 (2):377-404. Švantner, Martin. "Jazz Semiosis: Possibilities of Applying Peirce in Music Theory." *Part I Time and Space in Literary Genres*: 199. Trimarchi, Nat (2024). Peirce's Suspended Second, and Art's 'Ethical Phenomenology'. *Cosmos and History* 20 (2):318-399. Volodymyr Ratnikov. (2025). CHARLES SANDERS PEIRCE AND THE PLACE OF CHAOS IN THE NEW WORLD ORDER. *Filozofia i Nauka*, *13*, 9–26. Zhang, Yanxiang (2024). C. S. Peirce on Jeremy Bentham: “A shallow logician” confined to analysis of “lower motives”. *Theoria 90* (3):264-280. *X. **Membership and Support for Junior Scholars* A reminder to all subscribers that the Charles S. Peirce Society is able to provide limited financial support for scholarly endeavors, and we particularly favor funding requests from junior scholars (graduate students and those holding PhDs for fewer than 10 years) and from those from traditionally disadvantaged backgrounds. Only members of the Society are able to secure funding. Click here <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=0f47a3f200&e=860edf35dc> for more information. Membership to the Charles S. Peirce Society is available for free for graduate students; otherwise, membership to the Society is secured either through an individual subscription to the *Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society* (automatic membership with *Transactions *subscription) or through payment of direct dues. Go here <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=a441e8f173&e=860edf35dc> for more information. *XI. **News to Share? Please Email the Peirce Society! * All subscribers to this newsletter are invited to share any news they have with us, whether it be a special publication, a Call for Papers, or a tragic loss of a fellow Peircean. Please email [email protected] and let us know. [image: Facebook group] <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=2c02064fc7&e=860edf35dc> [image: Website] <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/track/click?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=77e3d6eede&e=860edf35dc> [image: logo: The Charles S. Peirce Society] *Copyright © 2025 Charles S. Peirce Society, All rights reserved.* You are receiving this message because either you are a member or former member of the Charles S. Peirce Society or you signed up to the previous email list. *Our mailing address is:* Charles S. Peirce Society 140 Commonwealth Ave Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 Add us to your address book <https://peircesociety.us15.list-manage.com/vcard?u=2d67a1b536f133c3e9f9d5d8c&id=465a32ebdd> Want to change how you receive these emails? 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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ARISBE: THE PEIRCE GATEWAY is now at https://cspeirce.com and, just as well, at https://www.cspeirce.com . It'll take a while to repair / update all the links! ► PEIRCE-L subscribers: Click on "Reply List" or "Reply All" to REPLY ON PEIRCE-L to this message. PEIRCE-L posts should go to [email protected] . ► To UNSUBSCRIBE, send a message NOT to PEIRCE-L but to [email protected] with UNSUBSCRIBE PEIRCE-L in the SUBJECT LINE of the message and nothing in the body. More at https://list.iu.edu/sympa/help/user-signoff.html . ► PEIRCE-L is owned by THE PEIRCE GROUP; moderated by Gary Richmond; and co-managed by him and Ben Udell.
