Exploring Peirce’s speculative grammar: The immediate object of a sign
Copyright policy )Exploring Peirce’s speculative grammar: The immediate object of a sign
The paper argues against what I call the “Fregean interpretation” of Peirce’s distinction between the immediate and the dynamic object of a sign, according to which Peirce’s dynamic object is akin to Frege’s Bedeutung, while Peirce’s immediate object is akin to Frege’s Sinn. After having exposed the Fregean interpretation, I briefly reconstruct the genesis of Peirce’s notion of immediate object in his semiotic writings of the years 1904–1909 and defend the view that, according to Peirce, only propositions have immediate objects.Includes: Comment by Helmut Pape (pp. 416–418).
Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar, P101-410, meaning, immediate object, Peirce; semiotics, Charles Peirce, reference, Charles peirce; Classification of signs; Dynamic object; Gottlob frege; Immediate object; Meaning; Proposition; Reference; Sense; Sign; Speculative grammar; Language and Linguistics; Linguistics and Language, Gottlob Frege, sense
Language. Linguistic theory. Comparative grammar, P101-410, meaning, immediate object, Peirce; semiotics, Charles Peirce, reference, Charles peirce; Classification of signs; Dynamic object; Gottlob frege; Immediate object; Meaning; Proposition; Reference; Sense; Sign; Speculative grammar; Language and Linguistics; Linguistics and Language, Gottlob Frege, sense
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