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News | Posted 25/08/2014 Helsinki Metaphysical Club Workshop: ICON Programme 10-13 (Room 19, University Main Building) |
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Encyclopedia Article | Posted 13/10/2013 Jappy, Antony: "Iconicity, Hypoiconicity" Drawing on various aspects of Peirce’s philosophy, the article shows how iconicity and hypoiconicity are derived from a logic of the icon postulated in 1906. The first part deals with the nature... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 19/08/2013 Quote from "One, Two, Three: Fundamental Categories of Thought and of Nature" There may be a mere relation of reason between the sign and the thing signified; in that case the sign is an icon. Or there may be a direct physical... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 19/08/2013 Quote from "One, Two, Three: Fundamental Categories of Thought and of Nature" One very important triad is this: it has been found that there are three kinds of signs which are all indispensable in all reasoning; the first is the diagrammatic sign or... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "A Sketch of Logical Critics" … I had observed that the most frequently useful division of signs is by trichotomy into firstly Likenesses, or, as I prefer to say, Icons, which serve to... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Prolegomena to an Apology for Pragmaticism" … an analysis of the essence of a sign, (stretching that word to its widest limits, as anything which, being determined by an object, determines an interpretation to determination, through it... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Letters to Lady Welby" In respect to their relations to their dynamic objects, I divide signs into Icons, Indices, and Symbols (a division I gave in 1867). I define an Icon as a sign which is... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "New Elements (Kaina stoiceia)" Of signs there are two different degenerate forms. But though I give them this disparaging name, they are of the greatest utility, and serve purposes that genuine signs could not. The more... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Syllabus: Syllabus of a course of Lectures at the Lowell Institute beginning 1903, Nov. 23. On Some Topics of Logic" An Icon is a Representamen whose Representative Quality is a Firstness of it as a First. That is, a quality that it has qua thing renders it fit to be a representamen. Thus,... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Syllabus: Syllabus of a course of Lectures at the Lowell Institute beginning 1903, Nov. 23. On Some Topics of Logic" An Icon […] is strictly a possibility, involving a possibility, and thus the possibility of its being represented as a possibility is the possibility of the... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Syllabus: Nomenclature and Division of Triadic Relations, as far as they are determined" An Icon is a sign which refers to the Object that it denotes merely by virtue of characters of its own and which it possesses, just the same, whether any such... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Harvard Lectures on Pragmatism: Lecture III" An icon is a representamen which fulfills the function of a representamen by virtue of a character which it possesses in itself, and would possess just the same... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Harvard Lectures on Pragmatism: Lecture III" … the Icon may undoubtedly be divided according to the categories; but the mere completeness of the notion of the icon does not imperatively call for any such division. For a pure icon... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Logical Tracts. No. 2. On Existential Graphs, Euler's Diagrams, and Logical Algebra" An icon is a representamen of what it represents and for the mind that interprets it as such, by virtue of its being an immediate image, that is to say by virtue of... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Sign" An icon is a sign which would possess the character which renders it significant, even though its object had no existence; such as a lead-pencil streak as... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "Minute Logic: Chapter I. Intended Characters of this Treatise" A Sign degenerate in the greater degree is an Originalian Sign, or Icon, which is a Sign whose significant virtue is due simply to its Quality. Such, for example,... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/04/2013 Quote from "On the Algebra of Logic: A Contribution to the Philosophy of Notation" The third case is where a dual relation between the sign and its object is degenerate and consists in a mere resemblance between them. I call a sign which stands for... |
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Manuscript | Posted 07/04/2013 Peirce, Charles S. (1903 [c.]). Logical Tracts. No. 1. On Existential Graphs. MS [R] 491 From the Robin Catalogue: Representation, Sign, Representamen, Icon, Index, Symbol, Informant Index, Proposition, Photograph, Identifying Index, Term, Argument, Graph, Entire Graph, Partial Graph, Pseudograph, Logical Graph, Existential Graph, Sheet of Assertion, Rhema, Onoma, Spot, Hook, Medad, Monad, Dyad, Triad, Polyad, Scroll, Defender, Opponent, Pure Icon, Language, Artificial Sign
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Manuscript | Posted 03/02/2013 Peirce, Charles S. (1908 [c.]). A Neglected Argument for the Reality of God (G). MS [R] 842 From the Robin Catalogue: Richard Whately, Logic, God, Humble Argument, Logical Critic, Belief, Cartesian Doubt, Doubt, Kepler, Galileo, Isaac Newton, Daniel Bernoulli, Robert Boyle, John Dalton, Instinct, Physical Science, Psychical Science, Mathematics, Retroduction, Icon, Index, Symbol, Induction, Deduction, Proper Name, Logistic Deduction, Syllogical Deduction, Definitory Deduction, Ratiocinative Deduction, Generalization, Choresy, Cyclosy, Periphraxy, Apeiry, Logical Analysis, Demonstration, Francis Bacon, Crude Induction, Quantitative Induction, Qualitative Induction, Karl Pearson, John Stuart Mill, Uniformity of Nature, Philodemus, Pierre Simon Laplace, Probability, Miracle, Law of Nature, Tychism, Edward Montgomery, Evolutionary Theory, Emanational Theory, Ogden Rood, Scholastic Realism, Rhema, Subject, Categorical Proposition
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Manuscript | Posted 27/01/2013 Peirce, Charles S. (1895). Short Logic: Chapter I. Of Reasoning in General. MS [R] 595 Robin Catalogue: Logic, Reasoning, Inference, Colligation, Rational Inference, Illation, Belief, Judgment, Proposition, Sign, Object, Interpretant, Icon, Index, Symbol, Speculative Grammar, Speculative Rhetoric, Composite Photograph, Assertion, Subject, Predicate, Copula, Demonstrative Reasoning, Experiential Reasoning
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