Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

Subscribe to Read | $0.00

Join today and start reading your favorite books for Free!

Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

  • Download on iOS
  • Download on Android
  • Download on iOS

Semiotics in the wild. Essays in honour of Kalevi Kull on the occasion of his 60th birthday

Semiotics in the wild. Essays in honour of Kalevi Kull on the occasion of his 60th birthday

Riin Magnus
3.5/5 ( ratings)
The collection of essays dedicated to the 60th birthday of Kalevi Kull, Professor of Biosemiotics at the University of Tartu, comprises twenty innovative articles in biosemiotics and nearby fields. Contributions have grown out of authors’ unpublished research materials, unconventional approaches or sketches of articles. The list of authors includes internationally renowned biosemioticians, Kalevi Kull’s co-thinkers and students. Among topics shared by many articles are attention to the borders of biosemiotics while pointing to the connectedness of the subject matter of biosemiotics and the human cultural sphere, emphasis on the dialogic nature of academic theories as well as human lives, and focus on the identity of biosemiotics and its ethical implications. The collection includes a bibliography of Kalevi Kull’s academic writings in English.

CONTENTS:
Kalevi Kull and the rewilding of biosemiotics. Introduction – Kati Lindström, Riin Magnus, Timo Maran and Morten Tønnessen;
Introducing a new scientific term for the study of biosemiosis – Donald Favareau;
Are we cryptos? – Anton Markoš;
Trolling and strolling through ecosemiotic realms – Myrdene Anderson;
Long live the homunculus! Some thoughts on knowing – Yair Neuman;
Introducing semetics – Morten Tønnessen;
Peirce’s ten classes of signs: Modeling biosemiotic processes and systems – João Queiroz;
The origin of mind – Alexei A. Sharov;
Is semiosis one of Darwin’s “several powers”? – Terrence W. Deacon;
Dicent symbols in mimicry – João Queiroz, Frederik Stjernfelt and Charbel Niño El-Hani;
A contribution to theoretical ecology: The biosemiotic perspective – Almo Farina;
Ecological anthropology, Actor Network Theory and the concepts of nature in a biosemiotics based on Jakob von Uexküll’s Umweltlehre – Søren Brier;
Life, lives: Mikhail Bakhtin, Ivan Kanaev, Hans Driesch, Jakob von Uexküll – Susan Petrilli and Augusto Ponzio;
Smiling snails: on semiotics and poetics of academic and folk etymologies – Ekaterina Velmezova;
Signs from the life of organisms, species, languages, and the media – Winfried Nöth;
On semiotic causality, levels of life, and the reification of resification – Claus Emmeche;
Freedom and repression – Paul Cobley;
Are ecological codes archetypal structures? – Timo Maran;
How did man become unaddressed? – Riin Magnus;
Three species in a zoo: Notes from a cultural hinterland of biosemiotics – Jaan Valsiner;
I am plural – Jesper Hoffmeyer;
A bibliography of Kalevi Kull’s scientific publications in English
Language
English
Pages
218
Format
Kindle Edition
Publisher
University of Tartu Press
Release
November 15, 2012

Semiotics in the wild. Essays in honour of Kalevi Kull on the occasion of his 60th birthday

Riin Magnus
3.5/5 ( ratings)
The collection of essays dedicated to the 60th birthday of Kalevi Kull, Professor of Biosemiotics at the University of Tartu, comprises twenty innovative articles in biosemiotics and nearby fields. Contributions have grown out of authors’ unpublished research materials, unconventional approaches or sketches of articles. The list of authors includes internationally renowned biosemioticians, Kalevi Kull’s co-thinkers and students. Among topics shared by many articles are attention to the borders of biosemiotics while pointing to the connectedness of the subject matter of biosemiotics and the human cultural sphere, emphasis on the dialogic nature of academic theories as well as human lives, and focus on the identity of biosemiotics and its ethical implications. The collection includes a bibliography of Kalevi Kull’s academic writings in English.

CONTENTS:
Kalevi Kull and the rewilding of biosemiotics. Introduction – Kati Lindström, Riin Magnus, Timo Maran and Morten Tønnessen;
Introducing a new scientific term for the study of biosemiosis – Donald Favareau;
Are we cryptos? – Anton Markoš;
Trolling and strolling through ecosemiotic realms – Myrdene Anderson;
Long live the homunculus! Some thoughts on knowing – Yair Neuman;
Introducing semetics – Morten Tønnessen;
Peirce’s ten classes of signs: Modeling biosemiotic processes and systems – João Queiroz;
The origin of mind – Alexei A. Sharov;
Is semiosis one of Darwin’s “several powers”? – Terrence W. Deacon;
Dicent symbols in mimicry – João Queiroz, Frederik Stjernfelt and Charbel Niño El-Hani;
A contribution to theoretical ecology: The biosemiotic perspective – Almo Farina;
Ecological anthropology, Actor Network Theory and the concepts of nature in a biosemiotics based on Jakob von Uexküll’s Umweltlehre – Søren Brier;
Life, lives: Mikhail Bakhtin, Ivan Kanaev, Hans Driesch, Jakob von Uexküll – Susan Petrilli and Augusto Ponzio;
Smiling snails: on semiotics and poetics of academic and folk etymologies – Ekaterina Velmezova;
Signs from the life of organisms, species, languages, and the media – Winfried Nöth;
On semiotic causality, levels of life, and the reification of resification – Claus Emmeche;
Freedom and repression – Paul Cobley;
Are ecological codes archetypal structures? – Timo Maran;
How did man become unaddressed? – Riin Magnus;
Three species in a zoo: Notes from a cultural hinterland of biosemiotics – Jaan Valsiner;
I am plural – Jesper Hoffmeyer;
A bibliography of Kalevi Kull’s scientific publications in English
Language
English
Pages
218
Format
Kindle Edition
Publisher
University of Tartu Press
Release
November 15, 2012

Rate this book!

Write a review?

loader