Semiotic Ideologies: Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Brill Academic Publishers
2024
|
Schriftenreihe: | Semiotics, Signs of the Times
1 |
Beschreibung: | Contents; Acknowledgments; List of Diagrams, Tables, and Figures; Part 1: From Language Ideologies to Semiotic Ideologies; 1 Introduction and Synthesis;  1 Introduction;  2 A Theory of Modish Usages;  3 The Origins of the Concept of "Semiotic Ideology";  4 Beliefs and Assumptions;  5 The Semiotics of Language Ideologies;  6 Meta-syntax;  7 Meta-pragmatics;  8 Meta-semantics;  9 Conclusions;  10 A Summary of the Ensuing Chapters; 2 Research Methodology;  1 Introduction;  2 Cultures, Brains, and Maths;  3 Fractals and Semiotic Resemblance;  4 Semiospheric Symmetries;  5 A Typology of Symmetries in the Semiosphere;  6 Conclusions; Part 2: The Coordinates of Meaning-Making; 3 Semiotic Ideologies of Agency;  1 Introduction;  2 The Energy of Motivation;  3 Objective, Subjective, - and Inter-subjective Motivation;  4 Indexical Motivation;  5 Iconic Motivation;  6 Promoting Motivation;  7 Demoting Motivation;  8 Motivational Rhetorics;  9 Conclusions; 4 Semiotic Ideologies of Time;  1 Introduction;  2 Temporal and Aspectual Cultures;  3 Non-verbal Aspectuality;  4 Towards a Cultural Semiotics of Temporal and Aspectual Ideologies;  5 Ideologies of the Past;  6 Ideologies of the Future;  7 Ideologies of the Present;  8 Conclusions; 5 Semiotic Ideologies of Space;  1 Introduction;  2 The Semiotics of Invisible Frontiers;  3 Invisible Frontiers and the Task of Social Scientists;  4 Ethno-semiotics as a Seismometer of Invisible Frontiers;  5 Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Tramway;  6 Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Post Office;  7 Conclusions; Part 3: The - Dynamics of Meaning-Making; 6 Semiotic Ideologies of Perception;  1 Introduction;  2 The Cognitive Physiology of Déjà Vu;  3 The Semiotics of Déjà Vu;  4 The Recognition of the Unseen;  5 The Signification of Singularity;  6 The Necessity of Imperfect Memory;  7 Hallucinating;  8 Towards the pan-mnemonicon;  9 Conclusions; 7 Semiotic Ideologies of Relation;  1 Introduction;  2 Semiotic Ideologies of Connection and Mystical Stereotypes;  3 The Meaning of Connectedness;  4 Expansions and Contractions;  5 Ontologies and Phenomenologies of Connectedness;  6 Agencies of Connectedness;  7 Grounds of Connectedness;  8 Semiotic Ideologies of Connectedness;  9 Conclusions;  8.1 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Causation;  1 Introduction;  2 Three Kinds of Randomness; -  3 Random Networks;  4 Semiotic Randomness;  5 Semiosis Unchained;  6 Semiosis in Chains;  7 Semiosis and Semiosphere;  8 Interpretive Scales and Meta-habits;  9 Inhabited and Uninhabited Semiosis;  10 Over-complexification, Over-simplification, and Significance;  11 Conclusions;  8.2 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Motivation;  1 Introduction;  2 Being, Mind, and Sign;  3 Reflexes, Signs, - and Symptoms;  4 Interpreting Interpretants;  5 Faking Indexicality;  6 Indicality and Indexicality;  7 Conclusions;  8.3 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Cognition;  1 Introduction;  2 The Ultimate Nature of Scripts;  3 Scripting Rhetorics;  4 Script Ideologies;  5 The Populist Script in Education;  6 The Contagion of Cognitive Populism;  7 The Subversion of Scripts;  8 The Infrastructure of Cognitive Populism;  9 The Masochist Script of Irony;  10 The Masochist Hero;  11 The Quest for a New Script;  12 Examples as Narrative Gradients;  13 Kitsch Dandies and Kitsch Jihadis;  14 Conclusions; Part 4: The Mechanisms of Meaning-Sharing; 9 Semiotic Ideologies of Interpretation;  1 Introduction;  2 A View from Distance;  3 Semiotics under Scrutiny;  4 Moving - Forward;  5 The Purpose of Literature?;  6 Conclusions; 10 Semiotic Ideologies of Observation;  1 Introduction;  2 Modes of Existence of the Observer Actant;  3 The Anorexic Observer Actant;  4 The Deep Ideological Roots of a Semiotic Confrontation;  5 An Oscillatory Model of Cultural Change;  6 Transparency and Opacity in the Juridical Observer Actant;  7 The Circuit of the Veil;  8 Counterbalancing Trends;  9 Conclusions: Fashion as a General Semiotic Framework; 11 Semiotic Ideologies of Mediation;  1 Introduction;  2 The Gestural Common Sense;  3 Gestural Normativity and Meta-normativity;  4 Sprezzatura;  5 The Cognitive Economy of Semiosis;  6 Semiosis and Technology;  7 Diagrams and Schemes;  8 Loss of the Indexical Aura and Disintermediation;  9 The Aura of the Face; -  10 Facial Stereotypes and Schemes;  11 Reenchanting the Face;  12 A Paradoxical Thirst for Uniqueness;  13 The Market of Indexicality;  14 Conclusions; Part 5: Making and Unmaking Sense; 12 Semiotic Ideologies of Orientation;  1 Introduction;  2 Public Hermeneutics Endangered;  3 Topological Relativism;  4 Extreme Features;  5 Deontic Meta-discourses;  6 Extreme Rationales;  7 The Semiotic Danger of Extremism;  8 Extreme Agencies;  9 The Conundrum of Cultural Change;  10 Internal Dynamics of Semiospheric Changes;  11 Reversing the Big Question;  12 The Metaphysics of Fashion; 13 Semiotic Ideologies of Memory;  1 Introduction;  2 Nostalgia at Home;  3 The Invention of Nostalgia;  4 Types of Urban Nostalgia;  5 The Dialectics of Ersatz and Phantom; -  6 Conclusions;  14.1 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Sameness;  1 Introduction;  2 Reproduction as Triadic Relation;  3 Nature and Culture in the Semiotic Ideologies of Reproduction;  4 A Different Sense of Reproduction;  5 Paradoxes of the Copy;  14.2 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Selfness;  1 Introduction;  2 In Praise of Ignorance;  3 A Blind Literary Date;  4 Digital Literary Dating;  5 Conclusions;  14.3 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Otherness;  1 Introduction;  2 Encountering the Other;  3 A Typology of Unfamiliarity: Otherness, Extraneousness, Unawareness;  4 From Otherness through Extraneousness to Unawareness: Chinese Examples;  5 Conclusions; 15 Conclusion; Bibliography 363; Index 387 |
Beschreibung: | 392 Seiten 805 gr |
ISBN: | 9789004533028 |
Internformat
MARC
LEADER | 00000nam a2200000 c 4500 | ||
---|---|---|---|
001 | BV049906526 | ||
003 | DE-604 | ||
007 | t| | ||
008 | 241014s2024 xx |||| 00||| eng d | ||
020 | |a 9789004533028 |9 978-90-04-53302-8 | ||
024 | 3 | |a 9789004533028 | |
035 | |a (DE-599)BVBBV049906526 | ||
040 | |a DE-604 |b ger |e rda | ||
041 | 0 | |a eng | |
049 | |a DE-19 | ||
100 | 1 | |a Leone, Massimo |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
245 | 1 | 0 | |a Semiotic Ideologies |b Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
264 | 1 | |b Brill Academic Publishers |c 2024 | |
300 | |a 392 Seiten |c 805 gr | ||
336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
490 | 0 | |a Semiotics, Signs of the Times |v 1 | |
500 | |a Contents; Acknowledgments; List of Diagrams, Tables, and Figures; Part 1: From Language Ideologies to Semiotic Ideologies; 1 Introduction and Synthesis;  1 Introduction;  2 A Theory of Modish Usages;  3 The Origins of the Concept of "Semiotic Ideology";  4 Beliefs and Assumptions;  5 The Semiotics of Language Ideologies;  6 Meta-syntax;  7 Meta-pragmatics;  8 Meta-semantics;  9 Conclusions;  10 A Summary of the Ensuing Chapters; 2 Research Methodology;  1 Introduction;  2 Cultures, Brains, and Maths;  3 Fractals and Semiotic Resemblance;  4 Semiospheric Symmetries;  5 A Typology of Symmetries in the Semiosphere;  6 Conclusions; Part 2: The Coordinates of Meaning-Making; 3 Semiotic Ideologies of Agency;  1 Introduction;  2 The Energy of Motivation;  3 Objective, Subjective, | ||
500 | |a - and Inter-subjective Motivation;  4 Indexical Motivation;  5 Iconic Motivation;  6 Promoting Motivation;  7 Demoting Motivation;  8 Motivational Rhetorics;  9 Conclusions; 4 Semiotic Ideologies of Time;  1 Introduction;  2 Temporal and Aspectual Cultures;  3 Non-verbal Aspectuality;  4 Towards a Cultural Semiotics of Temporal and Aspectual Ideologies;  5 Ideologies of the Past;  6 Ideologies of the Future;  7 Ideologies of the Present;  8 Conclusions; 5 Semiotic Ideologies of Space;  1 Introduction;  2 The Semiotics of Invisible Frontiers;  3 Invisible Frontiers and the Task of Social Scientists;  4 Ethno-semiotics as a Seismometer of Invisible Frontiers;  5 Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Tramway;  6 Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Post Office;  7 Conclusions; Part 3: The | ||
500 | |a - Dynamics of Meaning-Making; 6 Semiotic Ideologies of Perception;  1 Introduction;  2 The Cognitive Physiology of Déjà Vu;  3 The Semiotics of Déjà Vu;  4 The Recognition of the Unseen;  5 The Signification of Singularity;  6 The Necessity of Imperfect Memory;  7 Hallucinating;  8 Towards the pan-mnemonicon;  9 Conclusions; 7 Semiotic Ideologies of Relation;  1 Introduction;  2 Semiotic Ideologies of Connection and Mystical Stereotypes;  3 The Meaning of Connectedness;  4 Expansions and Contractions;  5 Ontologies and Phenomenologies of Connectedness;  6 Agencies of Connectedness;  7 Grounds of Connectedness;  8 Semiotic Ideologies of Connectedness;  9 Conclusions;  8.1 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Causation;  1 Introduction;  2 Three Kinds of Randomness; | ||
500 | |a -  3 Random Networks;  4 Semiotic Randomness;  5 Semiosis Unchained;  6 Semiosis in Chains;  7 Semiosis and Semiosphere;  8 Interpretive Scales and Meta-habits;  9 Inhabited and Uninhabited Semiosis;  10 Over-complexification, Over-simplification, and Significance;  11 Conclusions;  8.2 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Motivation;  1 Introduction;  2 Being, Mind, and Sign;  3 Reflexes, Signs, | ||
500 | |a - and Symptoms;  4 Interpreting Interpretants;  5 Faking Indexicality;  6 Indicality and Indexicality;  7 Conclusions;  8.3 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Cognition;  1 Introduction;  2 The Ultimate Nature of Scripts;  3 Scripting Rhetorics;  4 Script Ideologies;  5 The Populist Script in Education;  6 The Contagion of Cognitive Populism;  7 The Subversion of Scripts;  8 The Infrastructure of Cognitive Populism;  9 The Masochist Script of Irony;  10 The Masochist Hero;  11 The Quest for a New Script;  12 Examples as Narrative Gradients;  13 Kitsch Dandies and Kitsch Jihadis;  14 Conclusions; Part 4: The Mechanisms of Meaning-Sharing; 9 Semiotic Ideologies of Interpretation;  1 Introduction;  2 A View from Distance;  3 Semiotics under Scrutiny;  4 Moving | ||
500 | |a - Forward;  5 The Purpose of Literature?;  6 Conclusions; 10 Semiotic Ideologies of Observation;  1 Introduction;  2 Modes of Existence of the Observer Actant;  3 The Anorexic Observer Actant;  4 The Deep Ideological Roots of a Semiotic Confrontation;  5 An Oscillatory Model of Cultural Change;  6 Transparency and Opacity in the Juridical Observer Actant;  7 The Circuit of the Veil;  8 Counterbalancing Trends;  9 Conclusions: Fashion as a General Semiotic Framework; 11 Semiotic Ideologies of Mediation;  1 Introduction;  2 The Gestural Common Sense;  3 Gestural Normativity and Meta-normativity;  4 Sprezzatura;  5 The Cognitive Economy of Semiosis;  6 Semiosis and Technology;  7 Diagrams and Schemes;  8 Loss of the Indexical Aura and Disintermediation;  9 The Aura of the Face; | ||
500 | |a -  10 Facial Stereotypes and Schemes;  11 Reenchanting the Face;  12 A Paradoxical Thirst for Uniqueness;  13 The Market of Indexicality;  14 Conclusions; Part 5: Making and Unmaking Sense; 12 Semiotic Ideologies of Orientation;  1 Introduction;  2 Public Hermeneutics Endangered;  3 Topological Relativism;  4 Extreme Features;  5 Deontic Meta-discourses;  6 Extreme Rationales;  7 The Semiotic Danger of Extremism;  8 Extreme Agencies;  9 The Conundrum of Cultural Change;  10 Internal Dynamics of Semiospheric Changes;  11 Reversing the Big Question;  12 The Metaphysics of Fashion; 13 Semiotic Ideologies of Memory;  1 Introduction;  2 Nostalgia at Home;  3 The Invention of Nostalgia;  4 Types of Urban Nostalgia;  5 The Dialectics of Ersatz and Phantom; | ||
500 | |a -  6 Conclusions;  14.1 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Sameness;  1 Introduction;  2 Reproduction as Triadic Relation;  3 Nature and Culture in the Semiotic Ideologies of Reproduction;  4 A Different Sense of Reproduction;  5 Paradoxes of the Copy;  14.2 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Selfness;  1 Introduction;  2 In Praise of Ignorance;  3 A Blind Literary Date;  4 Digital Literary Dating;  5 Conclusions;  14.3 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Otherness;  1 Introduction;  2 Encountering the Other;  3 A Typology of Unfamiliarity: Otherness, Extraneousness, Unawareness;  4 From Otherness through Extraneousness to Unawareness: Chinese Examples;  5 Conclusions; 15 Conclusion; Bibliography 363; Index 387 | ||
943 | 1 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-035245380 |
Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1816873379216490496 |
---|---|
adam_text | |
any_adam_object | |
author | Leone, Massimo |
author_facet | Leone, Massimo |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Leone, Massimo |
author_variant | m l ml |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV049906526 |
ctrlnum | (DE-599)BVBBV049906526 |
format | Book |
fullrecord | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><collection xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim"><record><leader>00000nam a2200000 c 4500</leader><controlfield tag="001">BV049906526</controlfield><controlfield tag="003">DE-604</controlfield><controlfield tag="007">t|</controlfield><controlfield tag="008">241014s2024 xx |||| 00||| eng d</controlfield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9789004533028</subfield><subfield code="9">978-90-04-53302-8</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="024" ind1="3" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9789004533028</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(DE-599)BVBBV049906526</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="040" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-604</subfield><subfield code="b">ger</subfield><subfield code="e">rda</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="041" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">eng</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="049" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-19</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="100" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Leone, Massimo</subfield><subfield code="e">Verfasser</subfield><subfield code="4">aut</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="245" ind1="1" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Semiotic Ideologies</subfield><subfield code="b">Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="1"><subfield code="b">Brill Academic Publishers</subfield><subfield code="c">2024</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="300" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">392 Seiten</subfield><subfield code="c">805 gr</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="336" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">txt</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacontent</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="337" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">n</subfield><subfield code="2">rdamedia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="338" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">nc</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacarrier</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="490" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Semiotics, Signs of the Times</subfield><subfield code="v">1</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Contents; Acknowledgments; List of Diagrams, Tables, and Figures; Part 1: From Language Ideologies to Semiotic Ideologies; 1 Introduction and Synthesis; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;A Theory of Modish Usages; &emsp;3&emsp;The Origins of the Concept of "Semiotic Ideology"; &emsp;4&emsp;Beliefs and Assumptions; &emsp;5&emsp;The Semiotics of Language Ideologies; &emsp;6&emsp;Meta-syntax; &emsp;7&emsp;Meta-pragmatics; &emsp;8&emsp;Meta-semantics; &emsp;9&emsp;Conclusions; &emsp;10&emsp;A Summary of the Ensuing Chapters; 2 Research Methodology; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Cultures, Brains, and Maths; &emsp;3&emsp;Fractals and Semiotic Resemblance; &emsp;4&emsp;Semiospheric Symmetries; &emsp;5&emsp;A Typology of Symmetries in the Semiosphere; &emsp;6&emsp;Conclusions; Part 2: The Coordinates of Meaning-Making; 3 Semiotic Ideologies of Agency; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;The Energy of Motivation; &emsp;3&emsp;Objective, Subjective,</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a"> - and Inter-subjective Motivation; &emsp;4&emsp;Indexical Motivation; &emsp;5&emsp;Iconic Motivation; &emsp;6&emsp;Promoting Motivation; &emsp;7&emsp;Demoting Motivation; &emsp;8&emsp;Motivational Rhetorics; &emsp;9&emsp;Conclusions; 4 Semiotic Ideologies of Time; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Temporal and Aspectual Cultures; &emsp;3&emsp;Non-verbal Aspectuality; &emsp;4&emsp;Towards a Cultural Semiotics of Temporal and Aspectual Ideologies; &emsp;5&emsp;Ideologies of the Past; &emsp;6&emsp;Ideologies of the Future; &emsp;7&emsp;Ideologies of the Present; &emsp;8&emsp;Conclusions; 5 Semiotic Ideologies of Space; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;The Semiotics of Invisible Frontiers; &emsp;3&emsp;Invisible Frontiers and the Task of Social Scientists; &emsp;4&emsp;Ethno-semiotics as a Seismometer of Invisible Frontiers; &emsp;5&emsp;Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Tramway; &emsp;6&emsp;Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Post Office; &emsp;7&emsp;Conclusions; Part 3: The</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a"> - Dynamics of Meaning-Making; 6 Semiotic Ideologies of Perception; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;The Cognitive Physiology of Déjà Vu; &emsp;3&emsp;The Semiotics of Déjà Vu; &emsp;4&emsp;The Recognition of the Unseen; &emsp;5&emsp;The Signification of Singularity; &emsp;6&emsp;The Necessity of Imperfect Memory; &emsp;7&emsp;Hallucinating; &emsp;8&emsp;Towards the pan-mnemonicon; &emsp;9&emsp;Conclusions; 7 Semiotic Ideologies of Relation; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Connection and Mystical Stereotypes; &emsp;3&emsp;The Meaning of Connectedness; &emsp;4&emsp;Expansions and Contractions; &emsp;5&emsp;Ontologies and Phenomenologies of Connectedness; &emsp;6&emsp;Agencies of Connectedness; &emsp;7&emsp;Grounds of Connectedness; &emsp;8&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Connectedness; &emsp;9&emsp;Conclusions; &emsp;8.1&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Causation; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Three Kinds of Randomness;</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a"> - &emsp;3&emsp;Random Networks; &emsp;4&emsp;Semiotic Randomness; &emsp;5&emsp;Semiosis Unchained; &emsp;6&emsp;Semiosis in Chains; &emsp;7&emsp;Semiosis and Semiosphere; &emsp;8&emsp;Interpretive Scales and Meta-habits; &emsp;9&emsp;Inhabited and Uninhabited Semiosis; &emsp;10&emsp;Over-complexification, Over-simplification, and Significance; &emsp;11&emsp;Conclusions; &emsp;8.2&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Motivation; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Being, Mind, and Sign; &emsp;3&emsp;Reflexes, Signs,</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a"> - and Symptoms; &emsp;4&emsp;Interpreting Interpretants; &emsp;5&emsp;Faking Indexicality; &emsp;6&emsp;Indicality and Indexicality; &emsp;7&emsp;Conclusions; &emsp;8.3&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Cognition; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;The Ultimate Nature of Scripts; &emsp;3&emsp;Scripting Rhetorics; &emsp;4&emsp;Script Ideologies; &emsp;5&emsp;The Populist Script in Education; &emsp;6&emsp;The Contagion of Cognitive Populism; &emsp;7&emsp;The Subversion of Scripts; &emsp;8&emsp;The Infrastructure of Cognitive Populism; &emsp;9&emsp;The Masochist Script of Irony; &emsp;10&emsp;The Masochist Hero; &emsp;11&emsp;The Quest for a New Script; &emsp;12&emsp;Examples as Narrative Gradients; &emsp;13&emsp;Kitsch Dandies and Kitsch Jihadis; &emsp;14&emsp;Conclusions; Part 4: The Mechanisms of Meaning-Sharing; 9 Semiotic Ideologies of Interpretation; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;A View from Distance; &emsp;3&emsp;Semiotics under Scrutiny; &emsp;4&emsp;Moving</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a"> - Forward; &emsp;5&emsp;The Purpose of Literature?; &emsp;6&emsp;Conclusions; 10 Semiotic Ideologies of Observation; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Modes of Existence of the Observer Actant; &emsp;3&emsp;The Anorexic Observer Actant; &emsp;4&emsp;The Deep Ideological Roots of a Semiotic Confrontation; &emsp;5&emsp;An Oscillatory Model of Cultural Change; &emsp;6&emsp;Transparency and Opacity in the Juridical Observer Actant; &emsp;7&emsp;The Circuit of the Veil; &emsp;8&emsp;Counterbalancing Trends; &emsp;9&emsp;Conclusions: Fashion as a General Semiotic Framework; 11 Semiotic Ideologies of Mediation; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;The Gestural Common Sense; &emsp;3&emsp;Gestural Normativity and Meta-normativity; &emsp;4&emsp;Sprezzatura; &emsp;5&emsp;The Cognitive Economy of Semiosis; &emsp;6&emsp;Semiosis and Technology; &emsp;7&emsp;Diagrams and Schemes; &emsp;8&emsp;Loss of the Indexical Aura and Disintermediation; &emsp;9&emsp;The Aura of the Face;</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a"> - &emsp;10&emsp;Facial Stereotypes and Schemes; &emsp;11&emsp;Reenchanting the Face; &emsp;12&emsp;A Paradoxical Thirst for Uniqueness; &emsp;13&emsp;The Market of Indexicality; &emsp;14&emsp;Conclusions; Part 5: Making and Unmaking Sense; 12 Semiotic Ideologies of Orientation; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Public Hermeneutics Endangered; &emsp;3&emsp;Topological Relativism; &emsp;4&emsp;Extreme Features; &emsp;5&emsp;Deontic Meta-discourses; &emsp;6&emsp;Extreme Rationales; &emsp;7&emsp;The Semiotic Danger of Extremism; &emsp;8&emsp;Extreme Agencies; &emsp;9&emsp;The Conundrum of Cultural Change; &emsp;10&emsp;Internal Dynamics of Semiospheric Changes; &emsp;11&emsp;Reversing the Big Question; &emsp;12&emsp;The Metaphysics of Fashion; 13 Semiotic Ideologies of Memory; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Nostalgia at Home; &emsp;3&emsp;The Invention of Nostalgia; &emsp;4&emsp;Types of Urban Nostalgia; &emsp;5&emsp;The Dialectics of Ersatz and Phantom;</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a"> - &emsp;6&emsp;Conclusions; &emsp;14.1&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Sameness; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Reproduction as Triadic Relation; &emsp;3&emsp;Nature and Culture in the Semiotic Ideologies of Reproduction; &emsp;4&emsp;A Different Sense of Reproduction; &emsp;5&emsp;Paradoxes of the Copy; &emsp;14.2&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Selfness; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;In Praise of Ignorance; &emsp;3&emsp;A Blind Literary Date; &emsp;4&emsp;Digital Literary Dating; &emsp;5&emsp;Conclusions; &emsp;14.3&emsp;Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Otherness; &emsp;1&emsp;Introduction; &emsp;2&emsp;Encountering the Other; &emsp;3&emsp;A Typology of Unfamiliarity: Otherness, Extraneousness, Unawareness; &emsp;4&emsp;From Otherness through Extraneousness to Unawareness: Chinese Examples; &emsp;5&emsp;Conclusions; 15 Conclusion; Bibliography 363; Index 387</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="943" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-035245380</subfield></datafield></record></collection> |
id | DE-604.BV049906526 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-11-27T11:04:37Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9789004533028 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-035245380 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
owner_facet | DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
physical | 392 Seiten 805 gr |
publishDate | 2024 |
publishDateSearch | 2024 |
publishDateSort | 2024 |
publisher | Brill Academic Publishers |
record_format | marc |
series2 | Semiotics, Signs of the Times |
spelling | Leone, Massimo Verfasser aut Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society Brill Academic Publishers 2024 392 Seiten 805 gr txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Semiotics, Signs of the Times 1 Contents; Acknowledgments; List of Diagrams, Tables, and Figures; Part 1: From Language Ideologies to Semiotic Ideologies; 1 Introduction and Synthesis;  1 Introduction;  2 A Theory of Modish Usages;  3 The Origins of the Concept of "Semiotic Ideology";  4 Beliefs and Assumptions;  5 The Semiotics of Language Ideologies;  6 Meta-syntax;  7 Meta-pragmatics;  8 Meta-semantics;  9 Conclusions;  10 A Summary of the Ensuing Chapters; 2 Research Methodology;  1 Introduction;  2 Cultures, Brains, and Maths;  3 Fractals and Semiotic Resemblance;  4 Semiospheric Symmetries;  5 A Typology of Symmetries in the Semiosphere;  6 Conclusions; Part 2: The Coordinates of Meaning-Making; 3 Semiotic Ideologies of Agency;  1 Introduction;  2 The Energy of Motivation;  3 Objective, Subjective, - and Inter-subjective Motivation;  4 Indexical Motivation;  5 Iconic Motivation;  6 Promoting Motivation;  7 Demoting Motivation;  8 Motivational Rhetorics;  9 Conclusions; 4 Semiotic Ideologies of Time;  1 Introduction;  2 Temporal and Aspectual Cultures;  3 Non-verbal Aspectuality;  4 Towards a Cultural Semiotics of Temporal and Aspectual Ideologies;  5 Ideologies of the Past;  6 Ideologies of the Future;  7 Ideologies of the Present;  8 Conclusions; 5 Semiotic Ideologies of Space;  1 Introduction;  2 The Semiotics of Invisible Frontiers;  3 Invisible Frontiers and the Task of Social Scientists;  4 Ethno-semiotics as a Seismometer of Invisible Frontiers;  5 Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Tramway;  6 Invisible Frontiers in an Italian Post Office;  7 Conclusions; Part 3: The - Dynamics of Meaning-Making; 6 Semiotic Ideologies of Perception;  1 Introduction;  2 The Cognitive Physiology of Déjà Vu;  3 The Semiotics of Déjà Vu;  4 The Recognition of the Unseen;  5 The Signification of Singularity;  6 The Necessity of Imperfect Memory;  7 Hallucinating;  8 Towards the pan-mnemonicon;  9 Conclusions; 7 Semiotic Ideologies of Relation;  1 Introduction;  2 Semiotic Ideologies of Connection and Mystical Stereotypes;  3 The Meaning of Connectedness;  4 Expansions and Contractions;  5 Ontologies and Phenomenologies of Connectedness;  6 Agencies of Connectedness;  7 Grounds of Connectedness;  8 Semiotic Ideologies of Connectedness;  9 Conclusions;  8.1 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Causation;  1 Introduction;  2 Three Kinds of Randomness; -  3 Random Networks;  4 Semiotic Randomness;  5 Semiosis Unchained;  6 Semiosis in Chains;  7 Semiosis and Semiosphere;  8 Interpretive Scales and Meta-habits;  9 Inhabited and Uninhabited Semiosis;  10 Over-complexification, Over-simplification, and Significance;  11 Conclusions;  8.2 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Motivation;  1 Introduction;  2 Being, Mind, and Sign;  3 Reflexes, Signs, - and Symptoms;  4 Interpreting Interpretants;  5 Faking Indexicality;  6 Indicality and Indexicality;  7 Conclusions;  8.3 Semiotic Ideologies of Generation: Cognition;  1 Introduction;  2 The Ultimate Nature of Scripts;  3 Scripting Rhetorics;  4 Script Ideologies;  5 The Populist Script in Education;  6 The Contagion of Cognitive Populism;  7 The Subversion of Scripts;  8 The Infrastructure of Cognitive Populism;  9 The Masochist Script of Irony;  10 The Masochist Hero;  11 The Quest for a New Script;  12 Examples as Narrative Gradients;  13 Kitsch Dandies and Kitsch Jihadis;  14 Conclusions; Part 4: The Mechanisms of Meaning-Sharing; 9 Semiotic Ideologies of Interpretation;  1 Introduction;  2 A View from Distance;  3 Semiotics under Scrutiny;  4 Moving - Forward;  5 The Purpose of Literature?;  6 Conclusions; 10 Semiotic Ideologies of Observation;  1 Introduction;  2 Modes of Existence of the Observer Actant;  3 The Anorexic Observer Actant;  4 The Deep Ideological Roots of a Semiotic Confrontation;  5 An Oscillatory Model of Cultural Change;  6 Transparency and Opacity in the Juridical Observer Actant;  7 The Circuit of the Veil;  8 Counterbalancing Trends;  9 Conclusions: Fashion as a General Semiotic Framework; 11 Semiotic Ideologies of Mediation;  1 Introduction;  2 The Gestural Common Sense;  3 Gestural Normativity and Meta-normativity;  4 Sprezzatura;  5 The Cognitive Economy of Semiosis;  6 Semiosis and Technology;  7 Diagrams and Schemes;  8 Loss of the Indexical Aura and Disintermediation;  9 The Aura of the Face; -  10 Facial Stereotypes and Schemes;  11 Reenchanting the Face;  12 A Paradoxical Thirst for Uniqueness;  13 The Market of Indexicality;  14 Conclusions; Part 5: Making and Unmaking Sense; 12 Semiotic Ideologies of Orientation;  1 Introduction;  2 Public Hermeneutics Endangered;  3 Topological Relativism;  4 Extreme Features;  5 Deontic Meta-discourses;  6 Extreme Rationales;  7 The Semiotic Danger of Extremism;  8 Extreme Agencies;  9 The Conundrum of Cultural Change;  10 Internal Dynamics of Semiospheric Changes;  11 Reversing the Big Question;  12 The Metaphysics of Fashion; 13 Semiotic Ideologies of Memory;  1 Introduction;  2 Nostalgia at Home;  3 The Invention of Nostalgia;  4 Types of Urban Nostalgia;  5 The Dialectics of Ersatz and Phantom; -  6 Conclusions;  14.1 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Sameness;  1 Introduction;  2 Reproduction as Triadic Relation;  3 Nature and Culture in the Semiotic Ideologies of Reproduction;  4 A Different Sense of Reproduction;  5 Paradoxes of the Copy;  14.2 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Selfness;  1 Introduction;  2 In Praise of Ignorance;  3 A Blind Literary Date;  4 Digital Literary Dating;  5 Conclusions;  14.3 Semiotic Ideologies of Identity: Otherness;  1 Introduction;  2 Encountering the Other;  3 A Typology of Unfamiliarity: Otherness, Extraneousness, Unawareness;  4 From Otherness through Extraneousness to Unawareness: Chinese Examples;  5 Conclusions; 15 Conclusion; Bibliography 363; Index 387 |
spellingShingle | Leone, Massimo Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
title | Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
title_auth | Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
title_exact_search | Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
title_full | Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
title_fullStr | Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
title_full_unstemmed | Semiotic Ideologies Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
title_short | Semiotic Ideologies |
title_sort | semiotic ideologies patterns of meaning making in language and society |
title_sub | Patterns of Meaning–Making in Language and Society |
work_keys_str_mv | AT leonemassimo semioticideologiespatternsofmeaningmakinginlanguageandsociety |