Results 41 to 50 of about 1,791 (190)
Distributed Perception: Co‐Operation between Sense‐Able, Actionable, and Accountable Semiotic Agents
Perception is not just a cognitive, private experience, but achieved in and through interactive and practical actions in co‐operation with other semiotic agents. This article contributes to work on multisensory perception that is distributed as an interactional phenomenon between agents.
Brian L. Due
wiley +1 more source
Biosemiotik, peirce, uexküll, umwelt, tegn, zoosemiotik, niche, psykosomatik ...
openaire +2 more sources
American Anthropologist, Volume 124, Issue 4, Page 830-840, December 2022.
Caroline Gatt, Valeria Lembo
wiley +1 more source
Cybersemiotics and Human Modelling
Cybersemiotics, in forging a new philosophy of science, addresses the failure of all disciplines to recognize and adequately account for qualia and motivation, interrogates the status of ‘knowing’ contra the computational information-processing paradigm,
Paul Cobley
doaj +1 more source
Environmental Ethics and Ontologies: Humanist or Posthumanist? The Case for Constrained Pluralism
Abstract This paper will evaluate a range of humanist and posthumanist ethical positions as useful bases for environmental education. It will conclude that a range of such positions can be seen as embracing respect for non‐human nature. Therefore, environmental education can effectively embrace ethical pluralism to some extent.
ANDREW STABLES
wiley +1 more source
Biosemiotics, Code Biology and Operational Interpretation [PDF]
Biosemiotics and code biology are two promising approaches to understanding biological phenomena as meaningful. Biosemiotics proposes that a defining characteristic of life is code-duality, while code biology asserts that the nature ...
Zhou, Liqian
core +3 more sources
Report on the 19th annual Gathering in Biosemiotics in Moscow
Report on the 19th annual Gathering in Biosemiotics in ...
Arran Gare
doaj +1 more source
Exploring taskscapes: an introduction
Abstract In his 1993 essay ‘The temporality of the landscape’, Tim Ingold argued that landscape develops through processes of temporality, that is time as it emerges in the unfolding of life through action. This association between temporality and landscape was expressed by the term ‘taskscape’.
Paolo Gruppuso, Andrew Whitehouse
wiley +1 more source
For a Scientific Biosemiotics [PDF]
In January 2009, our Journal celebrated its first year and I asked all members of the Editorial Team to take stock of the situation, describe the problems that biosemiotics is facing at the moment, and send their suggestions for the future. After a first round of comments, inspired by the successful launch of the journal, the consultation quickly ...
openaire +2 more sources
Book Review: Signs of Science - Linguistics meets Biology
„Biosemiotics“ is an integrative and interdisciplinary research effort that investigates living systems with concepts borrowed from linguistics and the communication sciences.
Robert Prinz
doaj +1 more source

