This anthology is a manifold combining semiotics and psychology. Chapters in the book are authored by young scholars making sense of semiosis in irreversible time from a multitude of perspectives. The central focus on the dynamics of meaning-making comes together in a variety of topics that align in the core idea of dynamic nature of human making and use of signs. First, this book gives a comprehensive overview of relational dynamics of the sign. The overview is followed by a collection of chapters focusing on various topics relevant for humanities and social sciences, such as experience of time, (cultural) memory, musical signification, human-computer interactions, death and eternity, freedom and responsibility, authenticity, methods for practice and research in psychology, etc. This anthology contributes to the integration of the fields of semiotics and psychology, building on the classic traditions of the Tartu-Moscow School of Semiotics (established by Juri Lotman) and contemporary cultural psychology that has unified social sciences in the recent three decades. Examples of how new semiotic models are applied to various domains of human lives will be given, anticipating the future and addressing its past. As such, this book is a relevant read for everyone interested in the complex nature of meaning-making, and inclusion of dynamics in all expressions of life, including academic research.
Part I- A model of semiosis and the relational dynamics of the
sign.- Chapter 1. Semosis and the sign.
Chapter 2. Semiosis and science.-
Chapter 3: Semiosis and modelling.- Part II- Explorations in dynamic
semiosis.- Chapter
4. Modeling the semiosphere on thermodynamic open
systems.
Chapter
5. Semiogenesis: naturalizing semiosic haecceity and
temporal irreversibility.
Chapter
6. From mind to memory: bridging Charles
Peirce and Endel Tulving through phenomenology of time.
Chapter
7.
Interspecific temporalities: crafting common rhythms.
Chapter
8. Beyond
structure and chance: listener and irreversible time in musical
signification.
Chapter
9. A note: semiosis and subjective time in the
afterlife based on St. Augustine.
Chapter
10. Analysis of communication in
virtual meetings.
Chapter
11. Semiosis in Artificial Intelligence-mediated
environments: exploring the signs of social media burnout.
Chapter
12. A
method for deriving brand innovation: example of Meta.
Chapter
13. The
illusionary world of K-pop.
Chapter
14. Symmetry-asymmetry in semiosphere of
culture: the case of authenticity/inauthenticity opposition.
Chapter
15.
Blood gilded time reflections on the sublogical bearings between passion,
possession, and perish.
Chapter
16. Beyond ghosts and castles: possession, a
cultural tool for transition.
Chapter
17. Emergent imputative symbols: in
one word.
Chapter
18. Phantasmagoria.
Chapter
19. Reframing free will in
the semiotic hierarchy of grief.
Chapter
20. Breaking the status quo: a
third vision on the relations of numeric system and psychological measurement.
Elli Marie Tragel has BA and MA degrees in semiotics and is currently completing her Ph.D.(by 2025) at the Department of Semiotics of University of Tartu, Estonia. She is also working as a research funding coordinator at the Estonian Research Council. Her doctoral research is focused on transformations of human semiosis, and possible exemption from meaning-making, in which altered ways of relating to the world arise. Thus, she is investigating desemiosis on the example of meaning-making in Buddhist Chan meditation. Additionally, she wishes to develop and implement critical first-person investigation methods in scientific research and education, and to better understand how ways of knowing could contribute to global happiness and virtue.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām