Icon
|
Article in Journal | Posted 18/05/2018 Nöth, Winfried (2018). The Semiotics of Models |
|
|
Article in Edited Collection | Posted 18/05/2018 Elleström, Lars (2013). Spatiotemporal Aspects of Iconicity. In: Iconic Investigations |
|
|
Article in Edited Collection | Posted 18/05/2018 Colapietro, Vincent M. (2011). Image, Diagram, and Metaphor: Unmined Resource and Unresolved Questions. In: Semblance and Signification |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 19/03/2018 Quote from "Letters to Mario Calderoni" …icons, or those signs which represent their objects by virtue of a resemblance or analogy with them… |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 13/03/2018 Quote from "P of L" …icons, that is signs whose reference to their proper objects is due to characters of the signs by themselves, so that the signs would possess these characters... |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 09/03/2018 Quote from "Minute Logic: Chapter I. Intended Characters of this Treatise" …signs must be divided, first, into those which are signs by virtue of facts which be equally true even if their objects and interpretants were away and even non-existent... |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 05/03/2018 Quote from "On Existential Graphs" An icon represents its object by being like it. It appeals to the socalled association by resemblance. This is not an accurate term, by the way, since resemblance... |
|
|
Manuscript | Posted 05/03/2018 Peirce, Charles S. (1898). On Existential Graphs. MS [R] 484 Robin Catalogue: |
|
|
Manuscript | Posted 05/03/2018 Peirce, Charles S. (nd). Fragments [R]. MS [R] 1009 Robin Catalogue: |
|
|
Article in Edited Collection | Posted 12/02/2018 Pelc, Jerzy (1986). Iconicity: Iconic Signs or Iconic Uses of Signs?. In: Iconicity: Essays on the Nature of Culture |
|
|
Article in Journal | Posted 12/02/2018 Andacht, Fernando (2001). Those Powerful Materialized Dreams: Peirce on Icons and the Human Imagination |
|
|
Article in Edited Collection | Posted 05/09/2017 Legg, Catherine (2017). ‘Diagrammatic Teaching’: The Role of Iconic Signs in Meaningful Pedagogy. In: Edusemiotics - A Handbook Charles S. Peirce’s semiotics uniquely divides signs into: (i) symbols, which pick out their objects by arbitrary convention or habit, (ii) indices, which pick out their objects by unmediated ‘...
|
|
|
Article in Journal | Posted 23/08/2017 Johansen, Jørgen D. (1996). Iconicity in Literature |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 20/08/2017 Quote from "On the Foundations of Mathematics" Even an ‘icon,’ if it is going to be a sign, at all, must be related to an object of which it is the sign. But what makes it suitable to be a sign is that it possesses... |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 10/08/2017 Quote from "Definitions for Baldwin's Dictionary [R]" An icon is a representamen which refers to its object merely because it resembles, or is analogous to, that object. Such is a photograph, a figure in geometry, or an... |
|
|
Article in Journal | Posted 13/03/2017 Nöth, Winfried (1999). Peircean Semiotics in the Study of Iconicity in Language Considers Peircean semiotics in the study of iconicity in language. Discussion on iconicity and the Linguistic Theory; Information on the foundations of the theory of iconicity in the semiotics of...
|
|
|
Article in Journal | Posted 04/01/2016 Champagne, Marc (2014). Referring to the Qualitative Dimension of Consciousness: Iconicity instead of Indexicality |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 24/11/2015 Quote from "Provisional Tables of the Division of Signs [R]" …an Icon is a mere image, a vague form. It makes no distinction between its Object and its Signification. It exhibits the two as one. |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 19/11/2015 Quote from "On the Foundations of Mathematics" Such a sign whose significance lies in the qualities of its replicas in themselves is an icon, image, analogue, or copy. Its object is whatever that... |
|
|
Dictionary Entry | Posted 21/10/2015 Quote from "An Elementary Account of the Logic of Relatives" Signs, or representations, are of three kinds: Icons, Indices, and Tokens. [—] The icon represents its object by virtue of resembling it. It thus depends on a simple... |