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Introducing Semiotic

Philosophy and Rhetoric 17 (3):171-174 (1984)

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  1. Anatomy of the unsought finding. Serendipity: Origin, history, domains, traditions, appearances, patterns and programmability.Pek van Andel - 1994 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 45 (2):631-648.
    I define serendipity as the art of making an unsought finding. And I propose an overview of my collection of serendipities, the largest yet assembled, chiefly in science and technology, but also in art, by giving a list of ‘serendipity patterns’. Although my list of ‘patterns’ is just a list and not a classification, it serves to introduce a new and possibly stimulating perspective on the old subject of serendipity. Knowledge of these ‘serendipity patterns’ might help in expecting also the (...)
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  • Semiosis and Subjectivity: A Peircean Critique of Umberto Eco.Vincent Michael Colapietro - 1987 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 25 (3):295-312.
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  • Current issues in pictorial semiotics. Lecture one: The Quadrature of the Hermeneutic Circle.Göran Sonesson - unknown
    The first lecture will present pictorial semiotics within the framework of general semiotic theory. It will construe semiotics as a particular point of view taken on everything which is human or, more generally, endowed with life, rather than simply the continuation of the mixed or separate doctrines due to Saussure and Peirce. The historical part will describe briefly the development of pictorial semiotics and the peculiarities of its different schools and traditions, following upon the somewhat premature founding gesture attributed to (...)
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