An Introduction to C. S. Peirce: Philosopher, Semiotician, and Ecstatic Naturalist

by Robert S. Corrington

Overview

Corrington achieves the most judicious presentation of Peirce's philosophy made so far, an ideal introduction for the beginning student and 'balancer' for Peirce sophisticates. -John Deely, Loras College

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781461718710
Publisher:	Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication date:	04/14/1993
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	188
File size:	1 MB

About the Author

Robert S. Corrington, associate professor of philosophical theology at Drew University, is the author of three books including Ecstatic Naturalism: Signs of the World (Indiana University Press).

Editorial Reviews

A wonderful accomplishment. Corrington covers an enormous amount of territory in a surprisingly short space, carefully exposing all of the important features and themes of Peirce's philosophy. His prose and analysis are consistently clear and illuminating, yet he also sustains a high level of sophistication.

Michael L. Raposa

This very useful little book is the fruit of twenty years of exposure to the writings of one whom the author describes as the alpha and omega of 'any serious work in metaphysics and semiotics'(p.xi.).. .. an engaging provocative study that is both synoptic and detailed to a degree apppropriate in an introduction, as well as suggestive in ways that warrant attention from more seasoned Peirce enthusiasts.

Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society

.. . an outstanding introduction.. .. persuasively shows the continuity of Peirce's logical and epistemological theories with his intriguing speculative metaphysics.

Robert C. Neville

. . . an outstanding introduction. . . . persuasively shows the continuity of Peirce's logical and epistemological theories with his intriguing speculative metaphysics.--Robert C. Neville, Boston University

A wonderful accomplishment. Corrington covers an enormous amount of territory in a surprisingly short space, carefully exposing all of the important features and themes of Peirce's philosophy. His prose and analysis are consistently clear and illuminating, yet he also sustains a high level of sophistication.--Michael L. Raposa, LeHigh University

This very useful little book is the fruit of twenty years of exposure to the writings of one whom the author describes as the alpha and omega of 'any serious work in metaphysics and semiotics'(p.xi.). . . . an engaging provocative study that is both synoptic and detailed to a degree apppropriate in an introduction, as well as suggestive in ways that warrant attention from more seasoned Peirce enthusiasts.--Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society

From the Publisher