《中國符號學研究(第4輯)》是2010年南京師大出版社出版的圖書,作者是顧嘉祖。
基本介紹
- 作者:顧嘉祖
- ISBN:9787565102707
- 頁數:308
- 定價:52.00元
- 出版社:南京師大
- 出版時間:2010-12
內容介紹,作品目錄,
內容介紹
《中國符號學研究(第4輯)》主要內容簡介:Chinese Semiotic Studies (CSS) publishes research achievements related to semiotics in many areas involyed in the field. In CSS, theoretical academic articles and articles dealing with practical semiotic application constitute the majority of content. Progress reports on current research, discussion papers on specific problems in the field are also included. Articles that look across disciplinary boundaries are encouraged.
《中國符號學研究(第4輯)》由南京師範大學國際符號學研究所,中國語言與符號學會中國符號學研究中心聯合主辦。
作品目錄
Part OneSemiotic Conference InformationReport on the Ninth Biennial Conference of the Chinese Association of Linguistic Semiotics( CALS ) Held in Suzhou ( Oct.22--24,010), ChinaInformation about Preparatory Committee for the 11th World Congress of Semiotics Convened in 2012, Nanjing, China--A Brief Introduction to Prof.Zhang Jie.Chair of Preparatory Committee for the llth Congress of IASSPart TwoPapers on New Theories and Application of SemioticsSemiotics Seen Synchronically: The View as of 2010Ancient Chinese Concept of fa (Law) and Its Orthographical Representations Han-liang Chang (China)The Study of Linguistic Culturology in Terms of SemioticsSocial Semiotics as Appliable SemioticsSelf-constructive Ability of Individual Cognitive Semantic NetworkOn Qualified Use and Application of KnowledgeRethinking Literary Genre Theory: From a Chinese PerspectiveCassirer's Cultural Semiotics in OperationEpistemological Awareness in Semiotic Teaching: A Study of German and English Translations of Ferdinand de Saussure's Sign-Concept from the French Cours de linguistique generaleAn Analysis of the Transitivity System in Courtroom DiscourseRemarks for a Semiotics of the VeilPart ThreeSpecial Column for the Study of Peircean Semiotics and the Philosophy of InquiryAn Introduction to Peircean Semiotics and the Philosophy of Inquiry(Reprinted)Life and Temporality: The Place of Biosemiotics within Peirce's General SemioticsDo Graphic Designers Ever Construct an Argument?