Knowing and the Known |
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Page 236
... signify that the something in question is a sign , for a sign can exist without there being a sign that it is a sign . There can , of course , be signs that something is a sign , and it is possible to signify by some signs what another ...
... signify that the something in question is a sign , for a sign can exist without there being a sign that it is a sign . There can , of course , be signs that something is a sign , and it is possible to signify by some signs what another ...
Page 237
... signify , " closely bound with “ sign ” and vital in all semiotical construction , is found strangely entering with three types of subjects : an " organism " can signify ; a " sign " can signify ; and indefinitely “ it is possi- ble " to ...
... signify , " closely bound with “ sign ” and vital in all semiotical construction , is found strangely entering with three types of subjects : an " organism " can signify ; a " sign " can signify ; and indefinitely “ it is possi- ble " to ...
Page 267
... signify , but not all signs denote . " " A sign is said to signify ( but not denote ) its significatum , that is , the conditions under which it denotes ” ( pp . 347 , 354 ) . 46 Another interesting remark about animals , considering ...
... signify , but not all signs denote . " " A sign is said to signify ( but not denote ) its significatum , that is , the conditions under which it denotes ” ( pp . 347 , 354 ) . 46 Another interesting remark about animals , considering ...
Contents
VAGUENESS IN LOGIC 3 | 27 |
THE TERMINOLOGICAL PROBLEM | 47 |
POSTULATIONS | 79 |
Copyright | |
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action activity application assertion behavior Bertrand Russell called Carnap Chapter characterization concept concern construction cosmos Designation designatum Dewey dictionary differentiation discussion disposition distinction employed entities environment epistemological Ernest Nagel event examination existence expression fact factual field formulation G. E. Moore havior human indicate interactional interpretant involved John Dewey Journal of Philosophy knowings and knowns knowledge language linguistic locatum logical Logical Atomism logicians mathematical matter Max Wertheimer meaning ment Morris nature object observation ontological organism ostensive ostensive definition Peirce perhaps phase physical physiological postulations practical present problem procedure produced proposition psychology range respect Russell scientific self-actional semantics semiosis semiotic semiotician sentence separate sign-process signal significatum signify specification statement status stimulus stress subjectmatters symbol taken terminology Theory of Inquiry things tion transactional transactionally treatment Unified Science vague verbal warranted assertion