Description
Examining the untapped potential of the later sign-systems, this book offers an innovative reinterpretation of Peirce's thinking within the context of his Philosophy of Representation.
About the Author
Tony Jappy is professeur honoraire of English Linguistics and Semiotics at the University of Perpignan-Via Domitia, France.
Reviews
With authoritative scholarship Tony Jappy opens the way for a richer understanding of how the philosophy of representation of Charles S. Peirce evolved into his later semiotic systems. A whole life of thinking and writing on Peirce is condensed in the lucid prose of this new book on Peirce's mature understanding of signs. -- Jaime Nubiola, Professor of Philosophy, University of Navarra, Spain
Jappy's book is a well-grounded, sophisticated, and provocative contribution to determining the range and scope of Peirce's theory of signs. Combining historical nuance, systematic reconstruction and analysis, and felicitous citation of core texts and illustrative examples, it challenges us to confront the problem of the internal unity and power of Peirce's reflections on the logic and classification of signs. -- Robert E. Innis, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, University of Massachusetts Lowell, USA
This book by Tony Jappy presents yet another topical contribution to the journey of exploration and understanding through the great semiotic network and its signifying implications. A rigorous Peirce expert, his scholarship is at once brilliant and profound for complexity, clarity in exposition, and critical perspicacity. While rereading and updating interpretations of Peirce's scientific research on signs in conjunction with his philosophy of representation, Jappy proceeds to reveal aspects of human experience unfathomed by most. -- Susan Petrilli, Professor of Philosophy and Theory of Languages, University of Bari "Aldo Moro", Italy
Book Information
ISBN 9781350074392
Author Tony Jappy
Format Paperback
Page Count 224
Imprint Bloomsbury Academic
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Weight(grams) 367g