Man as a sign : essays on the philosophy of language

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Preface = ⅴ
• Introduction / Susan Petrilli = 1
• 1. Signs to Talk About Signs = 15
• 1.1 Meaning as an Interpretative Route = 17
• 1.2 The Referent as Implicit Interpretant = 33
• 1.3 Signality and the Interpretant of Identification in Verbal Signs = 37
• 1.4 Signality and the Interpretant of Identification in Nonverbal Signs = 44
• 1.5 Signality and Percepts = 47
• 1.6 Conventionality, Indexicality and Iconicity between Interpreteds and Interpretants = 49
• 1.7 Signs and Answering Comprehension = 54
• 1.8 Enuntiatum, Text and Discourse Genre = 58
• Bibliography = 62
• 2. Adventures of the Sign = 75
• 2.1 Meaning and Referent in Peter of Spain = 77
• 2.1.1 Vox Significativa ad Placitum = 77
• 2.1.2 Significatio, Res Significata and Acceptio = 80
• 2.1.3 Typology of the Suppositio = 86
• 2.1.4 Appellatio = 89
• 2.2 Significs and Semiotics. Victoria Welby and Giovanni Vailati = 94
• 2.2.1 Towards the Hypothesis of Ethosemiotics = 94
• 2.2.2 Criticism of Definition as a Panacea = 97
• 2.2.3 Welby, Vailati and Peirce = 99
• 2.3 On the Signs of Ferruccio Rossi-Landi's Work = 107
• 2.4 Methodies of Common Speech in Rossi-Landi = 121
• 2.4.1 A Text of Great Topical Interest = 121
• 2.4.2 A Priori in Language = 129
• 2.4.3 Metalinguistics in Common Speech = 132
• 2.4.4 Common Speech and the Plurality of Universes of Discourse = 136
• 2.4.5 Contributions of the Methodics of Common Speech = 139
• 2.4.6 Initial Meanings and Additional Meaning = 142
• 2.4.7 Criticism of the Postal Package Model = 146
• 2.4.8 The River Under the Boat = 148
• 2.5 Humanism, Language and Knowledge in Adam Schaff = 150
• 2.5.1 Human Individual, Language and Knowledge = 150
• 2.5.2 Theory of Language and Theory of Knowledge = 158
• 2.5.3 The Concept of Contradiction in Formal Logic and Dialectic = 163
• 2.5.4 Criticism of Chomskyian Biologism = 165
• 2.5.5 Language, Ideology and Stereotypes = 170
• 2.6 Notes on Semiotics and Marxism = 174
• 2.6.1 What it Means to Keep Account of Marxian Criticism in Semiotics = 174
• 2.6.2 Ten Theses = 179
• 2.7 For a Critique of Equal Exchange Semiotics = 185
• 2.7.1 Criticism of Code Semiotics and Marxian Criticism of Political Economy = 185
• 2.7.2 Beyond Equal Exchange: Peirce, Bakhtin, Rossi-Landi = 188
• 2.7.3 Ten Theses on Semiotics and Marxism = 191
• 2.7.4 Signs and Contradictions = 194
• 2.8 Symbol, Alterity and Abduction = 197
• 2.8.1 Symbol and Alterity = 197
• 2.8.2 Indexicality and Iconicity as Degeneracy of the Symbol = 200
• 2.8.3 Logic and Dia-Logic = 203
• 2.8.4 Orience and Alterity = 206
• 2.8.5 From Equivalence to Displacement: Icons and Alterity = 211
• 2.9 Dialogue and Alterity in Bakhtin = 215
• 2.9.1 One's Own Word and the Word of Others = 215
• 2.9.2 "Manipulation" of the Word of Others: Reported Discourse = 218
• 2.9.3 Verbal and Nonverbal Signs: Carnivalization = 225
• 2.9.4 Polylogism and Active Comprehension = 229
• 2.10 Writing and Otherness in Bakhtin, Blanchot, L$$\acute e$$vinas = 233
• 2.10.1 Introductory Remarks = 233
• 2.10.2 From Semiotics of Decodification to Semiotics of Interpretation = 234
• 2.10.3 Outwardness and Extralocality = 236
• 2.10.4 Relative Otherness and Absolute Otherness = 238
• 2.10.5 Otherness in Literary and Extra-literary Language = 244
• 2.10.6 Concluding Remarks = 249
• 2.11 Semiotics Between Peirce and Bakhtin = 251
• 2.11.1 Homology = 251
• 2.11.2 Dialogism of Signs = 260
• 2.11.3 Difference = 268
• 2.11.4 Moving in Two Directions = 272
• 2.12 Looking Back While Moving On = 274
• 2.12.1 Philosophy of Language and Semiotics = 274
• 2.12.2 Beyond Code Semiotics = 275
• 2.12.3 Extensions on the Boundaries of Semiotics = 277
• 2.12.4 Binarism and Triadism = 279
• 2.12.5 Philosophy of Language and Marxism = 281
• 2.12.6 Signs and Exchange Value = 282
• 2.12.7 From Peirce and Bakhtin = 284
• 2.12.8 A Semiotic Babel = 286
• Bibliography = 288
• 3. Appendix Ⅰ: The Problem of Signifying in Welby, Peirce, Vailati, Bakhtin, by Susan Petrilli = 313
• 3.0 Introduction = 315
• 3.1 Signifies, Meaning and Signs = 317
• 3.1.1 Welby in the Context of Studies on Signs = 317
• 3.1.2 Welby and Peirce: Significs and Semiotics = 322
• 3.1.3 Interpretation/Translation = 328
• 3.1.4 Production of Meaning and Value in the Signifying Process = 330
• 3.1.5 Signifies/Semantics/Semiotics = 335
• 3.2 The Critique of Language in Vailati and Welby = 339
• 3.2.1 Intellectual Solidarity = 339
• 3.2.2 Linguistic Ambiguity and Definition = 341
• 3.2.3 Figurative Speech, Analogy and Communication = 343
• 3.2.4 Concluding Remarks = 346
• 3.3 Signs and Meaning in Welby and Bakhtin = 348
• 3.3.1 Intellectual Biography = 348
• 3.3.2 Language and Culture = 352
• 3.3.3 Signs/Identity/Otherness = 355
• 3.3.4 Ideology/ Language/Consciousness = 358
• 3.3.5 Sign Theory in Welby, Bakhtin, Peirce = 361
• 4. Appendix Ⅱ: On the Materiality of Signs, by Susan Petrilli = 365
• 4.1 Signs and Nonsigns = 367
• 4.2 Verbal and Nonverbal Signs = 369
• 4.3 Bodies and Signs = 373
• 4.4 Ideological Signs = 381
• 4.5 Further Aspects of Sign Materiality = 386
• 4.6 Concluding Remarks = 391
• Bibliography to the Appendices = 393
• Subject Index = 403
• Index of Names = 407