Results 1 to 10 of about 57 (49)
Boris Uspenskij on history, linguistics and semiotics
The two interviews with Boris Uspenskij on history and the contemporary state of linguistics and semiotics discuss the necessity to elaborate a common terminology in semiotics, at the same time speaking about perspectives for interdisciplinary research ...
Ekaterina Velmezova, Kalevi Kull
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Boris Uspenskij in English: Bibliography
The bibliography provides a list of Boris Uspenskij’s publications in English, including works written in co-authorship and various reprints/reissues.
Taras Boyko
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The article is devoted to a strange oath of Ivan III, the Grand Prince of all Rus’, in 1488, registered in some Russian chronicles. The oath is very unusual and sometimes is regarded as heretical.
Boris Andreevič Uspenskij
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Introduction: Semiotics and history revisited
The introductory article proposes to offer a general frame for the special issue, discussing the emergence of semiotics of history as a new discipline or approach in the humanities.
Marek Tamm
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Semiosphere and history: Toward the origins of the semiotic approach to history
This article compares the approaches to the semiotics of history of two central figures of the Tartu-Moscow School of Semiotics – Juri Lotman and Boris Uspenskij.
Mikhail Trunin
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Semiotics and culture: The perception of time as a semiotic problem
The perception of time is culturally conditioned which means that in different cultures time may be experienced – perceived, conceptualized and evaluated – in diverse ways.
Boris Uspenskij
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The future orientation of culture and the memory of the past in the making of history
The article describes the semiotic approach developed by Boris Uspenskij to study the historical process. Uspenskij’s semiotics of history is integrally bound with the Tartu-Moscow School’s programme of cultural semiotics and is rooted in the fundamental
Elżbieta Hałas
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Lotman’s epistemology: Analogy, culture, world
According to Jeanne Parain-Vial and others, humans are characterized by their need for analogy, together with the need for logic and intelligibility, and this need is expressed by a continuous research of models in the scientific field that can, in some ...
Laura Gherlone
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Reading Uspenskij: Soviet ‘semiotics of history’ in the West
The article explores the reception of Boris Uspenskij’s writings and ideas outside of the Soviet Union, primarily in Western European and North American academic contexts.
Taras Boyko
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