Hello
Today, I want to talk about the Peircean model of Sign.
Let us begin by knowing about
Peirce.
Charles Sanders Peirce (1839–1914) was an American philosopher, logician, and semiotician who is widely regarded as one of the most influential thinkers in the fields of philosophy, logic, and semiotics. His work laid the foundation for many contemporary theories in logic, philosophy of science, and semiotics (the study of signs). Peirce's intellectual contributions were highly original and expansive, though he was not as well-known during his lifetime. Today, he is recognized as one of the most important American philosophers.
The Peircean model of signs is a
theory of semiotics i.e. the study of signs and symbols and their use in
communication. Peirce's model is based on the idea that a "sign" is
something that stands for or represents something else. He proposed that signs
are not just arbitrary symbols, but that their meaning and function are
connected to their relationships with the world and with human cognition.
Peirce's model is distinctive in that it focuses on the triadic (three-part)
relationship between the sign, its object, and its interpretant.
Peirce made groundbreaking contributions to the theory of signs (semiotics). He formulated a triadic model of the sign, which became foundational in semiotics. This model sees a sign as a dynamic relationship between the sign, i.e., representamen, the object it refers to, and the interpretant i.e., the meaning or interpretation.
That is all for today. Comment which concepts
you want to know in more detail. In
next video of semiotics, I will explain the triadic model of sign with
examples. Stay tuned.
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