Difference between revisions of "Directory:Pragmatic Theory Of Information"

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The '''pragmatic theory of information''' (PTOI) is a set of concepts and principles for defining, measuring, and tracking the time evolution of information that derives from [[Charles Sanders Peirce]]'s general theory of [[semeiotic|signs]] and [[inquiry]].  Peirce explored a number of ideas about information from the beginning to the end of his career.  One set of ideas about the "laws of information" have to do with the ''[[logic of information|logical properties of information]]''.  Another set of ideas about "time and thought" have to do with the ''[[dynamics of inquiry|dynamic properties of inquiry]]''.  All of these ideas contribute to the pragmatic theory of inquiry.
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Peirce set forth many of these ideas very early in his career, periodically returning to them on scattered occasions until the end, and they appear to be implicit in much of his later work on the logic of science and the theory of signs, but he never developed their implcations to the fullest extent.
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==References==
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* [[Charles Sanders Peirce (Bibliography)|Peirce, C.S., Bibliography]].
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* De Tienne, André (2006), "Peirce's Logic of Information", Seminario del Grupo de Estudios Peirceanos, Universidad de Navarra, 28 Sep 2006.  [http://www.unav.es/gep/SeminariodeTienne.html Eprint].
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==See also==
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{|
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| valign=top |
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* [[Information theory]]
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* [[Inquiry]]
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* [[Logic of information]]
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* [[Pragmatic maxim]]
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* [[Pragmatic theory of truth]]
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| valign=top |
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* [[Pragmaticism]]
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* [[Pragmatism]]
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* [[Scientific method]]
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* [[Semeiotic]]
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* [[Semiosis]]
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| valign=top |
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* [[Semiotics]]
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* [[Semiotic information theory]]
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* [[Sign relation]]
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* [[Sign relational complex]]
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* [[Triadic relation]]
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|}
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==Document history==
 
==Document history==
  

Revision as of 21:08, 19 May 2007

The pragmatic theory of information (PTOI) is a set of concepts and principles for defining, measuring, and tracking the time evolution of information that derives from Charles Sanders Peirce's general theory of signs and inquiry. Peirce explored a number of ideas about information from the beginning to the end of his career. One set of ideas about the "laws of information" have to do with the logical properties of information. Another set of ideas about "time and thought" have to do with the dynamic properties of inquiry. All of these ideas contribute to the pragmatic theory of inquiry.

Peirce set forth many of these ideas very early in his career, periodically returning to them on scattered occasions until the end, and they appear to be implicit in much of his later work on the logic of science and the theory of signs, but he never developed their implcations to the fullest extent.

References

  • De Tienne, André (2006), "Peirce's Logic of Information", Seminario del Grupo de Estudios Peirceanos, Universidad de Navarra, 28 Sep 2006. Eprint.

See also

Document history

Name: Pragmatic Theory Of Information

Contact: Jon Awbrey
Title: Author


Document distribution

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