... transduction immersion material/semiotic process philosophy ...

... language-paroles material semiotics we-they food eating ...

... pharmaceuticals efficacy material semiotics branding object/thing ...

... of material and semiotic elements in the construction of pharmaceutical efficacy and suggests that we attend to the “thingyness” of drugs, beyond their pharmaceutical composition, when considering pharmaceutical effects. The various attributes of drugs, such as their mode of administration, dosage, active...

... and queer perspectives must be brought to bear on ontological questions about the neurobiological body. This chapter and the book as a whole argue for the material-semiotic complexity of embrained embodiment. social neuroscience materialism complex embodiment feminist critiques of science affect...

... may evoke realities that are alien to many readers. None of this needs be dealt with as a problem. It can also be cherished as a richness that authors whose first language is not English can offer to the rest of us. language-paroles material semiotics we-they food eating ...

... as the really real of sound but must continue on beyond transduction. transduction immersion material/semiotic process philosophy ...

... is intending or feeling. A grave example of racism and police violence is used to underscore the need to address theory of mind failures and their relation to material-semiotic processes, and to insist that embodiment is not inherently unifying. mirror neurons theory of mind empathy affect theory...

..., and the Chthulucene. Spiders, ravens, cuttlefish, corals, and many other critters are both actual beings and material semiotic figures for tentacular thinking. Allied with the Pacific day octopus, Medusa, the only mortal Gorgon, figured as the Mistress of the Animals, saves the day and ends the chapter...

... This chapter focuses on semiotic dimensions of ethnic and linguistic representation in advertisements. It links theoretical discussions of “brand” to the semiotics of representation, including “qualisigns” and aspects of translation. The chapter elaborates on Asian American advertising concepts...

... and celebrates trans* possibilities, asexual or ace modes of reproduction, and intersex embodiments. It ultimately shows how nonhuman life forms help students and scholars of queer anthropology grasp and defy boundaries between materiality and semiotics; ontologies and epistemologies; nature and culture; as well...

... the material embodiment of language as socially circulating sound. language sound poetics verbal art semiotics ...

... Contrary to Marx and Freud, fetishism is not primarily an error but a central semiotic dimension of social life at is most normal—that is, where people of different ranks and social backgrounds struggle to define their relationships with each other. Hence, not even theory itself is a disembodied...

... from but no less contextually reasonable than those propagated by Hegel, Marx, and Freud. The implications of “fetishism” for semiotic theory are also explored. fetishism semiotics Brazilian Candomblé Cuban Santería Haitian Vodou Caribbean Spiritism Yoruba religion Kongo religion...

..., the conclusion comes back to the knowledge politics of this book. Attending to material and semiotic untranslatables does not enclose people and their words in separate cages. Instead, only by caring for equivocations may we stop distantiating ourselves from them and hope to engage in conversations. social...

..., and bovines. It critiques the violence of heteronormativity and celebrates trans* possibilities, asexual or ace modes of reproduction, and intersex embodiments. It ultimately shows how nonhuman life forms help students and scholars of queer anthropology grasp and defy boundaries between materiality...