A syllabus of certain topics of logic¶
Peirce, C. S., Houser, N., & Kloesel, C. J. W. (1992). A syllabus of certain topics of logic. The Essential Peirce, 2(1893–1913), 1893-1913.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Iconicity
- (1) The form-meaning resemblance: Peirce (1903)
This sourceCanonical source for the icon/index/symbol trichotomy, presented in Peirce's 1903 Syllabus for the Lowell Lectures; introduces the index as a sign that refers to its object by virtue of an actual existential connection rather than by resemblance or convention.
- (1) The form-meaning resemblance: Peirce (1903)
- Indexicality
- Indexicality is the sign-relation in which a sign refers to its object through an actual existential, causal, or contextual connection rather than through resemblance or convention, a third sign-mode Peirce (1903) carved out in his trichotomy of icon, index, and symbol.
This sourceCanonical source for the icon/index/symbol trichotomy, presented in Peirce's 1903 Syllabus for the Lowell Lectures; introduces the index as a sign that refers to its object by virtue of an actual existential connection rather than by resemblance or convention.
- Indexicality is the sign-relation in which a sign refers to its object through an actual existential, causal, or contextual connection rather than through resemblance or convention, a third sign-mode Peirce (1903) carved out in his trichotomy of icon, index, and symbol.
- Symbolic Representation
- Symbolic representation is the structural mode of signification in which the relation between a sign and its meaning is established and sustained by collective convention rather than by physical resemblance (the iconic mode) or by existential/causal connection (the indexical mode), a tripartite typology Peirce (1903) first formalized in his classification of signs into icon, index, and symbol.
This sourceCanonical source for the icon/index/symbol trichotomy, presented in Peirce's 1903 Syllabus for the Lowell Lectures; introduces the index as a sign that refers to its object by virtue of an actual existential connection rather than by resemblance or convention.
- Symbolic representation is the structural mode of signification in which the relation between a sign and its meaning is established and sustained by collective convention rather than by physical resemblance (the iconic mode) or by existential/causal connection (the indexical mode), a tripartite typology Peirce (1903) first formalized in his classification of signs into icon, index, and symbol.
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