Edwina, List:
ET: ... with regard to the triadic sign, the hylomorphic monism of
matter-mind, and cosmology and the emergence of the universe. I’ve provided
enough supportive quotations previously to support my interpretations and
won’t repeat them.
My point is that there is no exact quotation w
Margaretha, List:
MH: Popper introduced what is now called the Three-Worlds Hypothesis. It
is a heuristic advising people to carefully reflect on the initial logical
distinctions with which they work as containers.
This sounds conceptually similar to Peirce's "three Universes of
Experience," re
List:
I am still looking for a proof of the connected signs theorem (#3 below)
showing how it follows necessarily from other premisses of Peirce's
semeiotic. In the meantime, here are a few additional consequences that I
have derived from it in conjunction with some of his other relevant
statement
Gary R.
Thank you for your encouraging words, but I do not imagine for a moment
that your intervention aims at underlining that to be interested in the
principles of the classification of sciences according to Comte and Peirce
is an outdated literalism. In my article "Podium", I quoted Nathan Hous