Language and the game of chess
Autor: | Dominique Ducard |
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Rok vydání: | 2017 |
Předmět: |
060201 languages & linguistics
Linguistics and Language Chess notation Literature and Literary Theory Computer science Endgame tablebase Combinatorial game theory 06 humanities and the arts 16. Peace & justice 0603 philosophy ethics and religion Language and Linguistics Game design Human–computer interaction 060302 philosophy 0602 languages and literature Computer chess Video game design |
Zdroj: | Semiotica. 2017:199-217 |
ISSN: | 1613-3692 0037-1998 |
DOI: | 10.1515/sem-2016-0201 |
Popis: | The comparison between a game, in particular the game of chess, and language, has a long tradition in philosophy and in language sciences. Greimas was thus following in the wake of his predecessors Saussure, Hjelmslev, and Wittgenstein when he put forward a semiotic view of this analogy. I shall review and comment on the texts of these three earlier thinkers as a way of introducing the views of Greimas and examining the shift in his thinking and the position he adopts. An interpretative reading of the brief article he devoted to the question enables us, moreover, to underline what the semiotic action of theorising language actually consisted of, in its method and epistemology, and also to show that underneath the demand for scientificity lies a “quête inquiète” The expression belongs to Denis Bertrand, who very rightly states: “This is why the formalism of Greimas cannot be separated from an ethic. The articulation of significations is inseparable from an unquiet quest for meaning” (Bertrand 1993: 16). (unquiet quest) regarding the “paraître imparfait” (imperfect appearance) of meaning. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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