Results 51 to 60 of about 1,791 (190)
Ecosemiotics and biosemiotics: a comparative study
Ecological semiotics belongs to the field of culture, and biological semiotics refers to biology. There are both similarities and differences between ecological semiotics (ecosemiotics) and biological semiotics (biosemiotics).
Tian Haiqing, Wang Yongxiang
doaj +1 more source
What is actually essential in biosemiotics?
Review: Favareau, Donald (ed.) 2010. Essential Readings in Biosemiotics: Anthology and Commentary. Springer.
Davide Weible
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Sharing G. Evelyn Hutchinson's fabricational noise
One of the seminal constructs in 20th-century biosemiotics is G. Evelyn Hutchinson's 'niche'. This notion opened up and unpacked cartesian space and time to recognize self-organizing roles in open, dynamical systems — in n-dimensional hyperspace. Perhaps
Myrdene Anderson
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Cultural Implications of Biosemiotics
This is the first book to consider the major implications for culture of the new science of biosemiotics. The volume is mainly aimed at an audience outside biosemiotics and semiotics, in the humanities and social sciences principally, who will welcome ...
Cobley, P.
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Biosemiotics deals with the processes of signs in all dimensions of nature. Semiosis is the primary form of intelligence. Intelligent behaviour becomes immediately understandable in this approach because semiosis combines causality with the triadic ...
Anna Sarosiek
doaj
Revisión de la contribución en Biosemiotica
This book is a collection of papers, in which the author has proposed philosophical foundations of biosemiotics on threelevelled as replacement paradigm of the mechanistic one.
Walter Cabrera-Febola
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Divergent Perception: Framing Creative Cognition Through the Lens of Sensory Flexibility
ABSTRACT Creativity is a cornerstone of human evolution and is typically defined as the multifaceted ability to produce novel and useful artifacts. Although much research has focused on divergent thinking, growing evidence underscores the importance of perceptual processing in fostering creativity, particularly through perceptual flexibility.
Antoine Bellemare‐Pepin, Karim Jerbi
wiley +1 more source
The cultural implications of biosemiotics
This article focuses on the cultural implications of biosemiotics, considering the extent to which biosemiotics constitutes an “epistemological break” with modern modes of conceptualizing the world.
Cobley, P.
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From Biosemiotics to Semiotics [PDF]
Biosemiotics and Semiotics have similarities and differences. Both deal with signal and meaning. One difference is that Biosemiotics covers a domain (life) that is less complex that the one addressed by Semiotics (human).
Menant, Christophe R. +1 more
core
Christian Bohr. Discoverer of Homotropic and Heterotopic Allostery
ABSTRACT This essay recounts and revisits the scientific contributions of Christian Bohr, highlighting his pivotal role in discovering allostery about 120 years ago. Bohr's meticulous experimentation led to identifying two distinct forms of allostery: homotropic (single‐ligand) and heterotropic (multi‐ligand), the latter widely recognized as the Bohr ...
Niels Bindslev
wiley +1 more source

