List,if anybody could tell me about Peirce-scholars, semioticians or even biosemioticeans, working in the Baltic countries I would be very interested. I know already Kalevi Kull from Tartu, Estonia, but nobody from Latvia or Lithuania.
Kind regards,Claus
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Message from peirce-l forum to subscri
Jacob, many different modes-of-being-part-of the list (that's a relation, too, I guess) exist, and I am not that active, but I follow parts of the discussions, by chance and circumstancesallowing me the time.
I think Peirce the scientist can be said to have a reductionist approach to relations (her
rs ago. It's a
chapter in an incomplete book on semiotic. I'll send you a copy of that
chapter, if you like.
Joe Ransdell
- Original Message -----
From:
Claus
Emmeche
To:
Peirce Discussion Forum
Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2006 4:33
PM
Subject: [peirce-l]
Dear Joe Ransdell,I have a bibliograpical question to you on something you wrote on determination. I saw this passage from a paper by Antônio Gomes, Ricardo Gudwin
& João Queiroz:= = = = QUOTE:Determination provides the way the triad elements are arranged to form a sign. According to Peirce"The sig
Wilfred,hardly synonyms, and I think these to notions are not directly connected as concepts in Peirce, but they are both there, and maybe in some instances they are indirectly connected: The development of thought should be dialogic:
"Thought is not necessarily connected with a brain. It appears
Dear Wilfred Berendsen,Unfortunately, I have only heard of Korzybski by reading Gregory Bateson, e.g., Steps to an Ecology of Mind, and Mind and Nature
. Peter Harries-Jones, p. 67 in his book A Recursive Vision: Ecological Understanding and Gregory Bateson, Toronto University Press (1995) notes th
