“Noise” as a key to semiosis: the brain and culture (40 years later)
... 195—216.
Chernigovskaya, T. V., Balonov, L. J., Deglin, V. L., 1983b. Bilingualism and functional asymmetry of the brain.
Trudy po znakovym sistemam. 16: Tekst i kul’tura (Uche
nye zapiski Tartuskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta. Vyp. 635)
[Sign Systems Studies. 16: Text and culture (Scientific letters of The University of Tartu. Issue 635)]. Tartu, pp. 62—83 (in Russ.).
Chernigovskaya, T. V., Deglin, V. L., 1984. The problem of internal dialogism (neurophysiological study of language ...
On the Semiotic Model of Image
... image is proposed to be defined as a complex sign (two-level hypoicon- metaphor), which has a certain “primary” sign as its sign vehicle that represents the object constituted by all the facts (cases of semiosis) that are similar to that primary sign. Three key functions of the image are defined: a) the memory function (the accumulation of semiotic experience inherent in a certain discourse), b) the transfer function (transmission (synchronic and diachronic) of semiotic experience from one discourse to another),...
Where and how meanings emerge
... recursive loop or Möbius strip. The connection between subjectivity and meaningful semiosis is crucially important due to the key role of textualization and languaging. The signified are reproduced by signifiers and thus generate those processes that ... ....).
Deacon, T. W., 2011. Incomplete nature: How mind emerged from matter. New York.
Deacon, T. W., 2021. How Molecules Became Signs. Biosemiotics, 14, pp. 537—559,
https://doi.org/10.1007/s12304-021-09453-9
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Dridze, T. M., 1984. Tekstovaya deyatel'nost' ...
