Charles S. Peirce's method of methods
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Bibliographic Information
Charles S. Peirce's method of methods
（Foundations of semiotics, v. 17）
J. Benjamins Pub. Co., 1987
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Note
Bibliography: p. 166-180
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In all disciplines there are specifiable basic concepts, our universes of discourse, which define special areas of inquiry. Semiotics is that 'science of sciences' which inquires into all processes of inquiry, and which seeks to discover methods of inquiry. Peirce held that semiotics was to be the method of methods. An account of semiotic method should distinguish between the way the term 'sign' is used in semiotics and the various ways this term was meant in nearly all the traditional disciplines. In this monograph Roberta Kevelson minutely explores Charles S. Peirce's method of methods.
Table of Contents
- 1. Preface
- 2. I. Introduction: A Turning and Returning
- 3. II. Anathema to Orthodoxy: The Method ... and The Methods
- 4. III. C. S. Peirce's Speculative Rhetoric
- 5. IV. From Landmarks to Parallax
- 6. V. Disputation vs. Discovery: The Sequence of an Idea
- 7. VI. Definition and Counter-Definition
- 8. VII. Peirce as Catalyst in Modern Legal Science: Consequences
- 9. VIII. Money Matters: Dollar Signs, Marks, and Modes of Exchange
- 10. IX. Time as Method
- 11. X. The Elimination of Methodological Solipsism in Charles S. Peirce's Phenomenology
- 12. XI. Verisimilitude and Discovery
- 13. XII. Of Fact-Finding and Direct Testimony: Conclusion
- 14. Notes
- 15. References
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