Peirce's semiotic version of the semantic tradition in formal logic

In Neil Cooper & Pascal Engel (eds.), New inquiries into meaning and truth. New York, NY: St. Martin's Press. pp. 187--213 (1991)
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Abstract

The aim of the text is not so much to stress the importance of Peirce's formal contributions to the semantic view in formal logic as to argue that Peirce's semantic trend is part and parcel of his semiotic treatment of a general theory of meaning, understanding, and interpretation, a theory of how signs function which enables him to classify different sorts of signs in a natural way.

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Claudine Tiercelin
Institut Jean Nicod

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Was Peirce a Genuine Anti-Psychologist in Logic?Claudine Tiercelin - 2017 - European Journal of Pragmatism and American Philosophy 9 (1).

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