-
Peirce offers another trichotomy of
interpretants which he
explains as follows:
There is the
Intentional Interpretant,
which is a
determination of the mind...
-
semiosis (sign, object,
interpretant), how
signs can
signify and, in
relation to that, what
kinds of signs, objects, and
interpretants there are, how signs...
-
which an
actual interpretant may, at most, coincide.
Peirce explained that
signs mediate between their objects and
their interpretants in semiosis, the...
-
available to be
reconstructed by a
reader (or observer) if
sufficient interpretants are available.[citation needed] This set of
signs is
considered in terms...
- three; a sign of an
object leads to one or more
interpretants, and, as signs, they lead to
further interpretants.
Extension ×
intension = information. Two traditional...
-
influence something as an
interpretation or
interpretant,
itself a sign, thus
leading to
further interpretants.
Semiosis is
logically structured to perpetuate...
-
further interpretants. That
essentially triadic process is
logically structured to
perpetuate itself and is what
defines sign, object, and
interpretant. An...
- An
interpretant is an
interpretation (human or otherwise) in the
sense of the
product of an
interpretive process. (The
context for
interpretants is not...
-
between the
graphic mark on the map (the sign), a
general concept (the
interpretant), and a
particular feature of the real
world (the referent). Map symbols...
- ⊆ S. In this case,
interpretants are just a
special variety of signs, and this
makes it
convenient to lump
signs and
interpretants together into a single...
