Charles Morris
Table of contents
Pragmatics is defined by the American philosopher Charles Morris (Denver, Colorado, 1901–Gainesville, Florida, 1979) as the study of the pragmatical dimension of semiosis, i.e. of the relations of signs and interpreters. As we shall see below, this dimension is one of three, the other two being the syntactical and the semantical.
References
Bernard, J., M. Bonfantini, J. Kelemen & A. Ponzio
Bloomfield, L.
Hardwick, C.S.
Mead, G.H.
1938c Foundations of the theory of signs. In C. Morris 1971: 15–71. [It. trans. Lineamenti di una teoria dei segni, intro., comment & trans. by F. Rossi-Landi, 1954; new ed. by S. Petrilli.Lecce: Manni, 1999.] BoP
Petrilli, S
1993 Signs and values: For a critique of cognitive semiotics. Journal of pragmatics 20: 239–251. BoP
Ponzio, A.
1990 Man as a sign. Essays on the philosophy of language. [Intro., trans. & ed. by S. Petrilli.] Mouton de Gruyter. BoP
1968 Il linguaggio come lavoro e come mercato. Bompiani. [Language as Work and Trade. Bergin and Garvey, 1983.]. BoP
Searle, J.
Vološinov, V.N.
Welby, V.