Phaneron
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 12/03/2018 Quote from "The Basis of Pragmaticism" I propose to use the word Phaneron as a proper name to denote the total content of anyone consciousness (for anyone is substantially any other,) the sum of all we... |
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Manuscript | Posted 12/03/2018 Peirce, Charles S. (1905 [c.]). The Basis of Pragmaticism. MS [R] 908; MS [R] 282(a) Essential Peirce, vol. 2: |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/02/2018 Quote from "Phanerology" By the Phaneron (a Proper noun) I mean the single entirety, or total, or whole, of that which the reader has in mind in any sense. This is vague, and is... |
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Manuscript | Posted 28/02/2018 Peirce, Charles S. (1904 [c.]). Phanerology. MS [R] 338 Robin Catalogue: |
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Manuscript | Posted 28/02/2018 Peirce, Charles S. (1904). Logic Viewed as Semeiotics. Introduction No 2. Phaneroscopy. MS [R] 337(s) |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/02/2018 Quote from "Logic viewed as Semeiotics. Introduction. Number 2. Phaneroscopy" In the interest of that exactitude of technical terminology without which no study can become scientific, I propose the word phaneron to denote anything that can... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 28/02/2018 Quote from "Logic Viewed as Semeiotics. Introduction No 2. Phaneroscopy" I beg the privilege, in the interests of that exactitude of technical terminology without which no study can become scientific, of creating an English word, phaneron, to denote... |
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Manuscript | Posted 28/02/2018 Peirce, Charles S. (1904). Logic Viewed as Semeiotic. Introduction No 2. Phaneroscopy. MS [R] 337 Robin Catalogue: |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 26/08/2017 Quote from "The Century Dictionary Supplement, Vol. II" Whatever is in any sense present to the mind, whatever its cognitive value may be, and whether it be objectified or not. A term proposed by C. S. Peirce in order to... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 24/08/2017 Quote from "On the System of Existential Graphs Considered as an Instrument for the Investigation of Logic" Let us call all that ever could be present to the mind in any way or any sense, when taken collectively, the Phaneron. Then every thought is a Constituent of the... |
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Manuscript | Posted 24/08/2017 Peirce, Charles S. (1906 [c.]). On the System of Existential Graphs Considered as an Instrument for the Investigation of Logic. MS [R] 499(s) Object, Objective Object, Real Object, Dynamical Object, Naïve Interpretant, Rogate Interpretant, Objective Interpretant, Immediate Interpretant, Dynamical Interpretant, Normal Interpretant, Classification of Signs, Thought, Thinking, Pragmatism, Anthropomorphism, F. C. S. Schiller, Logic, Semeiotic, Existential Graph, Abduction, Induction, Deduction, Phaneron, Form, Matter, Natural Classification, Spot, Cyclosis, Chorisis, Loose End, Continuity, Blank, Line of Identity, Continuous Graph, Dissociation, Prescission, Discrimination, Medad, Monad, Pragmaticism
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Article in Journal | Posted 10/07/2016 Atkins, Richard K. (2016). Direct Inspection and Phaneroscopic Analysis Peirce limits the sorts of analyses involved in phaneroscopy (his preferred name for phenomenology) to logical analysis and to analysis by direct inspection. Although many excellent works have...
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 08/03/2016 Quote from "The Basis of Pragmaticism" All that is imagined, felt, thought, desired, or that either colors or governs what we feel or think is in some sense before the mind. The sum total of it I will name the phaneron. |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 06/02/2013 Quote from "Adirondack Summer School Lectures" Phaneroscopy is the description of the phaneron; and by the phaneron I mean the collective total of all that is in any way or in any sense present to the... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 06/02/2013 Quote from "Letters to William James" The phaneron, as I now call it, the sum total all of the contents of human consciousness, which I believe is about what you (borrowing the term of Avenarius... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 06/02/2013 Quote from "Letter draft to Mario Calderoni" I use the word phaneron to mean all that is present to the mind in any sense or in any way whatsoever, regardless of whether it be fact or figment. I... |
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Dictionary Entry | Posted 06/02/2013 Quote from "Logic viewed as Semeiotics. Introduction. Number 2. Phaneroscopy" English philosophers have quite commonly used the word idea in a sense approaching to that which I give to phaneron. But in various ways they have restricted the meaning of it... |
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Manuscript | Posted 04/09/2012 Peirce, Charles S. (1904). Logic viewed as Semeiotics. Introduction Number 2. Phaneroscopy. MS [R] 336 From the Robin Catalogue: A. MS., notebook, G-c.1904-2. |