The Semiotic of Bishop Berkeley — A Prelude to Peirce?

Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 20 (3):325 - 342 (1984)
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Abstract

Peirce described himself as a disciple of Berkeley, and described the truth of Berkeleyanism as consisting, in part, of “hinging” all philosophy (or "all coenoscopy") on the concept of sign. This article collects Berkeley’s chief semiotic contributions, and discusses how it may have influenced Peirce’s semiotic.

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James A. Moore
University of Pittsburgh (PhD)

Citations of this work

Peirce and Iconology.Tullio Viola - 2012 - European Journal of Pragmatism and American Philosophy 4 (1):6-31.

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