Tag: day 4

  • Silver Rattasepp

    The Ontological Primacy of Umwelt Individuation – the genesis of individual entities – is generally presumed to begin with the ontology of already constituted individuals. Thus claims Gilbert Simondon. Rather than describing the appearance of individual beings from something pre-individual, the analysis of the appearance of concrete entities usually concerns itself with the appearance of…

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  • Pauline Delahaye

    Diagnosing, Modelling and Solving Interspecies Cohabitation Issues: Anatomy of the Shared Semiosphere [Slides from the presentation] In this communication, I will present different steps of diagnosing and modelling a shared urban semiosphere in order to solve interspecies cohabitation issues. Mainly, this presentation will introduce key concepts needed for this work and methods used – what…

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  • Tim Ireland

    The Cognitive Spiral: Semiotic Freedom & Space [Slides from the presentation] Space has history and has taken different forms in different societies and at different times depending on the experiences accounted for and the available means to externalise and represent these (Jammer 2013). The representation is conditional on the technique used, delineating a cognitive loop…

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  • Mario Giampetro

    The biosemiotic process: How to reproduce and adapt the identity of social systems by combining emotions and language [Slides from the presentation]   Biosemiotics concerns the process of learning of complex adaptive systems that operate across multiple scales and levels of organization. This comprises the formation of informed autocatalytic processes (functional cycles) that can express…

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  • Alin Olteanu

    A Biosemiotic Approach to Gender: Avoiding Morphological Freedom [Slides from the lecture] This paper proposes a biosemiotic approach to gender. I argue that, in order for biosemiotic theory to be properly relevant for the humanities and social sciences in general, a biosemiotic discourse on gender and sexuality is needed. Also, I explain that a biosemiotic…

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  • John Schumann

    Symbolic Concepts and Physicality   In this paper, I will address four aspects of physicality as they relate to symbolic concepts: science and symbolic concepts, entropy, self-organization, and biological energy. I have suggested that certain concepts do not have exclusively physical referents. They refer to concepts that lack mass, energy, and observability, but nevertheless, they…

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  • Liqian Zhou & Qiufen Sun

    More constraints, more freedom: Revisiting semiotic scaffolding, semiotic freedom, and semiotic emergence [Slides from the presentation] Technically, constraint is defined as the reduction of degree of freedom. However, novelties emerge in dynamic systems with constraints. Constraints make once almost impossible states become possible. That is, constraint may raise the probability of the actual realization of…

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  • Constantijn-Alexander Kusters

    Time and Emergence: Towards a narrative inspired understanding of temporal semiosis [Slides from the presentation] What is the nature of time? Since the Einstein-Bergson debate this question has often been divided into two camps. One camp approaching space-time in a point-like manner in terms of mathematics and/or physics, and a second camp favouring an anthropocentric…

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  • Alexei Sharov

    Semiotics of potential meanings [Slides from the presentation] Because semiosis is coextensive with living and life-dependent semiotic agents, meanings (relations of entities to something else that is significant for agents) exist only on condition that semiotic agency exists capable of using/interpreting them. However, meanings can be actual or potential, depending on whether they are interpreted…

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  • Michael Yudanin

    Discursivity and semiotic complexity as driving the shape of animal choice and human freedom [Slides from the presentation] Biosemiotics, it seems, holds the key not only to understanding life but also to one of the more intractable issues that has been bewildering philosophy for a long while – the question of freedom. If we are…

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