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Digital Companion to C. S. Peirce



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09/02/2020 Kiryushchenko, Vitaly (2019). Semantic Contents and Pragmatic Perspectives: The Social and the Real in Brandom and Peirce Article in Journal preview
09/02/2020 Gupta, Anoop (2019). Revising the Indispensability Argument Article in Journal preview
09/02/2020 Šedivcová, Karolina (2019). Prolegomena to a Prehistory of Pragmatism Article in Journal preview
09/02/2020 Viola, Tullio (2019). Articulate Reason and Its Elusive Background: Notes on Josiah Royce’s Late Reading of Peirce Article in Journal preview
13/12/2019 Hargraves, Orin (2019). The Century Dictionary Definitions of Charles Sanders Peirce Article in Journal preview
19/11/2019 Sørensen, Bent, Thellefsen, Torkild L. (2010). The Normative Sciences, the Sign Universe, Self-control and Rationality – According to Peirce Article in Journal preview
19/11/2019 Sørensen, Bent, Thellefsen, Torkild, Thellefsen, Martin (2016). The Meaning Creation Process, Information, Emotion, Knowledge Article in Journal preview
19/11/2019 Sørensen, Bent, Thellefsen, Torkild, Brier, Søren (2018). Man is a Bundle of Habits in a Universe with an Inherent Tendency to Habit Formation Article in Journal preview
19/11/2019 Sørensen, Bent, Thellefsen, Torkild, Thellefsen, Martin, Dewi, Amalia N. (2019). Charles S. Peirce`s Sign Typology of 1903 and the Semeiotic of Universe, Man, and Culture Article in Journal preview
19/11/2019 Sørensen, Bent, Thellefsen, Torkild, Thellefsen, Martin (2019). A Peircean Semiotics of Technological Artefacts. In: The Bloomsbury Companion to Contemporary Peircean Semiotics Article in Edited Collection preview
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Some Wit, Wisdom & Bewilderment

The nominalist, by isolating his reality so entirely from mental influence as he has done, has made it something which the mind cannot conceive; he has created the so often talked of "improportion between the mind and the thing in itself." And it is to overcome the various difficulties to which this gives rise, that he supposes this noumenon, which, being totally unknown, the imagination can play about as it pleases, to be the emanation of archetypal ideas.
Review of Fraser's The Works of George Berkeley, 1871