...Mikhail Epstein In this guest column, Epstein offers “a new sign” that, he argues, resolves difficulties that have arisen in many theories and practices, including linguistics, semiotics, literary theory, poetics, aesthetics, ecology, ecophilology, eco-ethics, metaphysics, theology, psychology...

... in this context is the moral intensity of a text, which this article defines semiotically in terms of the ability to feel responsible by responding to the “call” of more beings than the human beings so exclusively attended to in the moralist tradition. Duke University Press 2010 Translated by Patrick...

...-Christian semiotic discourses. From the perspective of contextualist scholarship, which recognizes in any temporal context a limited number of discourses available, Donne's religious poems of the period from about 1607 to 1620 register many contradictory conceptions, but contradictory only in the sense...

....  problem. aphilosophical as sign of the ofidentity Saussure’s, quotedearlier, onthe manuscript the citing while himself, comparative structuralbe must sciences, orcultural social Identity, in agrebe. be to region, adifferent in appears, what semiotically be may one region...

... and signs in theological debates over the Eucharist and dramas staged in their wake. The semiotic and semantic struggles that Zysk discusses with reference to early modern English plays are thus centered entirely on controversies over Christ s body, and the result is a uniformly religious argument...

... u al is m : P ar t 2 3 8. Plato, Timaeus 71e 72a, 187, 189. 9. Heraclitus, Fragments, 57. 10. As quoted in Eco, Semiotics and the Philosophy of Lan- guage, 26 27. 11. Eco, Semiotics and the Philosophy of Language, 27; my emphasis. 12. Eco, Semiotics and the Philosophy of Language, 27. to pass...

... the with, grappled Michelangelo claims Steinberg that dilemma ofpictorial kind the to them connecting and elements semiotically, linguistic these Elaborating ning run ornot was ran”) (“I boundaries temporal to commitments alternatively, andincorporates, it event; or action, state, flow...

... and Substance: Eucharistic Controversy and English Drama across the Reformation Divide (Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 2017), 424 pp. This book, according to its author, is about bodies and signs in theological debates over the Eucharist and dramas staged in their wake. The semiotic...

... has claimed) of her proximity to the Catholic ideas of the queen, Anne of Denmark: the poet does not conflate the outward sign and the grace it signifies. 5 Neither should Lanyer's ideas be understood as indicating her agreement with the semiotics and epistemology of Luther or Calvin. 6 Rather...

... have in mind, there may still be onebe still may there mind, in have ece Facts ­Fetched semiotic form that that form ­semiotic...

... confirmed it. Lotman had in any case come gradually to embrace semiotics as a global theory of culture rather than a narrowly conceived theory of literature.2 The earlier chronological boundary is by now commonly recognized: the 1. See, e.g., the forum “Theory and the University,” 2...

... semiotic practice, focusing on the particular workout carried by on the the particular focusing practice, ­semiotic...

..., Freudianism, pragma- tism, and semiotics. O Donnell brings to his work a staggering grasp of primary and secondary sources not only in art history but also in philosophy, psychology, and political and social theory. Examining Schapiro s published work as well as the important archive of unpublished notes...

...   — By the time I had come to appreciate this semiotic blueprint for what it what for blueprint semiotic this appreciate to come had I time the By sym of workings the recognized that analysis of model a was last, at Here...

... interests included Marxism, Freudianism, pragma- tism, and semiotics. O Donnell brings to his work a staggering grasp of primary and secondary sources not only in art history but also in philosophy, psychology, and political and social theory. Examining Schapiro s published work as well as the important...

...; but this, author’s or philosophy, of the itrepresentative however,is statement, because lar particu that choose not did I fashion. critical aggressively an in treated one only tinence respect with to Richard Rorty. Of the four “formulas” quoted, ishis the of calculus.) infrastructure semiotic...

..., the current stage of humanness should be called “protoinformational” rather than “posthuman,” because the human body is now explained as a semiotic network and thus transformed into an informational resource. This perspective would follow from Norbert Wiener’s suggestion that in the future it would...

... of techno- science means overcoming the temptation, on the anthro- pologist s part, of remaining on the cultural side of material- semiotic hybridity. Instead of two literatures and two descriptions one materialist and the other culturalist , Latour writes, there exists only one that, in addition...

... anscendental-Semiotic Point of View...

... nition [of Judaism] as an object on the same semiotic level level semiotic same the on object an as Judaism] [of nition 40 40 . – 41...