Charles and list
But section 9.4 is not really about the definition of how subjects are
created. But it is clear for me that Peirce saw the creation of the subject as
a dialogical awareness of the limits of knowing. This creation is connected
somehow to the development of an individual body (a bodyhood) as mind and
matter are deeply connected through the semiotic process. In modern term for
this process is a self-organizing process creating an autopoietic unit, or what
you could call an autoposemiotic unit, which is what Peirce calls a symbol.
This symbol is a limited model of the huge argument that the universe is. We
thus have this deep inner connection to the universe we have evolved from.
Cheers
Søren
Fra: charles murray [mailto:charlesmur...@charter.net]
Sendt: 31. maj 2014 14:24
Til: Peirce List
Emne: Re: SV: [PEIRCE-L] De Waal seminar chapter 9, section on Mind, self, and
person
Soren -
In writing you I took the subject to be section 9.4, discussion of which you
might facilitate as emcee of chapter 9 as a whole. I apologize for any
inconvenience or awkwardness, and appreciate your response.
Best,
Charles
On May 29, 2014, at 12:42 PM, Søren Brier wrote:
I did read this long post and in the end I did not find a question for me and
my subject. So what question did you mean?
Søren
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