Charles Sanders Peirce (1839-1914) is generally regarded as the founder of pragmatism,
and one of the greatest ever American philosophers. Peirce is also widely known for his …

For the past fifteen years, Aikin and Talisse have been working collaboratively on a new
vision of American pragmatism, one which sees pragmatism as a living and develo** …

An “inferentialist” semantic theory for some language L aims to account for the meanings of
the sentences of L solely in terms of the inferential rules governing their use. A “hyper …

Names: Hull, Kathleen A., editor. Title: Peirce on perception and reasoning: from icons to
logic/edited by Kathleen A. Hull and Richard Kenneth Atkins. Description: 1 [edition].| New …

The purpose of this article is to start a dialogue between the so-called autopoietic enactivism
and the semiotic pragmatism of CS Peirce, in order to re-examine both action and …

It is commonly supposed that the pragmatisms of Peirce and James are fundamentally
opposed; this view is supported by the fact that in 1905 Peirce deliberately chose a new …

Charles Sanders Peirce paid significant attention to perception later in his career,
develo** a rich and subtle theory of it around 1902–1903. A significant problem for any …

Peircean Truth (PT) is the view that truth is in some sense epistemically constrained,
constrained that is by what we would, if we inquired long enough and well enough …

In the 25 years since its first publication, Paul Horwich's Truth has significantly re-shaped
debate over the nature and significance of the concept. It did so by offering a remarkably …

This chapter situates Charles S. Peirce with respect to Brandom's inferentialism, and argues
that Peirce is a hyper-inferentialist due to his early unequivocal rejection of intuition in …