La disponibilidad de la semiótica de Peirce: reimaginando la función de la semiosis
Resumen
Peirce identificó frecuentemente su semiótica (o teoría integral de los signos) como una teoría de la representación y, en su disertación (Universidad de Columbia, 1966) y a menudo después, Joseph Ransdell explicó con profundidad y sutileza insuperables la teoría de Peirce desde esta perspectiva. Pero, como apreció Ransdell, Peirce dudaba explícitamente de que la representación fuera lo suficientemente amplia como para abarcar el alcance de su semiótica. Más de una vez propuso mediación como término posiblemente más preciso que representación. En esta ocasión propongo la disponibilidad como una forma de concebir –o reimaginar– la función de la semiosis, en el sentido de Peirce. Esta forma de entender su semiótica podría hacer que el carácter más interno de su proyecto teórico –el alcance integral de su infatigable esfuerzo por instituir una teoría verdaderamente general de la actividad de los signos– esté más disponible de lo que estaría de otro modo. Es decir, podría permitir ver con mayor claridad y claridad lo que se esconde a simple vista.
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Derechos de autor 2024 Vincent Colapietro
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