Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 75
Zitate von Charles W. Morris

Charles W. Morris
Geburtstag: 23. Mai 1903
Todesdatum: 15. Januar 1979
Charles William Morris war ein US-amerikanischer Semiotiker und Philosoph.
Zitate Charles W. Morris
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 4
Quelle: Signs, Language and Behavior, 1946, p. 19
Variante: The full characterization of a language may now be given: A language in the full semiotic sense of the term is any intersubjective set of sign vehicles whose usage is determined by syntactical, semantical, and pragmatical rules.
Quelle: Writings on the General Theory of Signs, 1971, p. 48; as cited in: Adam Schaff (1962). Introduction to semantics, p. 314
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 16; partly cited in: [[Alan MacEachren|MacEachren (1995:235)
Charles W. Morris (1940:1), cited in: Charles W. Morris (1993), Symbolism and Reality: A study in the nature of mind. p. xi
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 43
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 3
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 58-59 as cited in: Adam Schaff (1962). Introduction to semantics, p. 88-89
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 57
Quelle: Writings on the General Theory of Signs, 1971, p. 301
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 36
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 1 (1971:17), Lead paragraph first chapter
Quelle: Signs, Language and Behavior, 1946, p. 238; as cited in: Adam Schaff (1962). Introduction to semantics, p. 88-89
„The process in which something functions as a sign may be called semiosis.“
This process, in a tradition which goes back to the Greeks, has commonly been regarded as involving three (or four) factors: that which acts as a sign, that which the sign refers to, and the effect on some interpreter in virtue of which the thing in question is a sign to that interpreter. These three components in semiosis may be called, respectively, the sign vehicle, the designatum, and the interpretant; the interpreter may be included as a fourth factor. These terms make explicit the factors left undesignated in the common statement that a sign refers to something for someone.
Quelle: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 3