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7Is Meaning Possible with Indefinite Semiosis?American Journal of Semiotics 10 (3/4): 167-196. 1993.
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51. Our Blissful Unknowing KnowingIn Peirce, Signs, and Meaning, University of Toronto Press. pp. 25-51. 1997.
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114. Out of Sign, Out of MindIn Peirce, Signs, and Meaning, University of Toronto Press. pp. 297-314. 1997.
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29Lotman's semiosphere, Peirce's categories, and cultural forms of lifeSign Systems Studies 29 (2): 385-414. 2001.This paper brings Lotman's semiotic space to bear on Peirce's categories of the universe's processes. Particular manifestations of cultural semiotic space within the semiosphere are qualified as inconsistent and/or incomplete, depending upon the cultural context. Inconsistency and incompleteness are of the nature of vagueness and generality respectively, that are themselves qualified in terms of overdetermination and underdetermination, the first being of the nature of the category of Firstness …Read more
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18Living signs in a rigidly patterned world: How healthy can it be?Semiotica 2003 (147): 107-134. 2003.
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698Is the semiosic sphere's center everywhere and its circumference nowhere?Semiotica 2008 (169): 269-300. 2008.
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From the other side of the pyrenees+ article review on the proceedings of spanish-association-of-semiotics 1st international-symposiumSemiotica 70 (3-4): 345-360. 1988.
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5Deconstruction meets a mathematician: Meta-semiotic inquiryAmerican Journal of Semiotics 2 (4): 125-152. 1984.
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47. Fabricated Rather than FoundIn Peirce, Signs, and Meaning, University of Toronto Press. pp. 147-169. 1997.
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311. How We Can Go WrongIn Peirce, Signs, and Meaning, University of Toronto Press. pp. 230-244. 1997.
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313. From Conundrum to Quality IconIn Peirce, Signs, and Meaning, University of Toronto Press. pp. 273-294. 1997.
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345Creation: Algorithmic, organicist, or emergent metaphorical process?Semiotica 2006 (161): 119-146. 2006.
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15Cultures, timespace, and the border of borders: Posing as a theory of semiosic processesSemiotica 2005 (154 - 1/4): 287-353. 2005.This multifaceted essay emerges from a host of sources within diverse academic settings. Its central thesis is guided by physicist John A. Wheeler's thoughts on the quantum enigma. Wheeler concludes, following Niels Bohr, that we are co-participants within the universal self-organizing process. This notion merges with concepts from Peirce's process philosophy, Eastern thought, issues of topology, and border theory in cultural studies and social science, while surrounding itself with such key ter…Read more
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13Borgess realities and Peirces semiosis: Our world as factfablefictionSemiotica 2002 (140). 2002.
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1710. Dreaming the Impossible Dream?In Peirce, Signs, and Meaning, University of Toronto Press. pp. 209-229. 1997.