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(1987) Classics of semiotics, Dordrecht, Springer.
This being a very personal reckoning, I would like to seize this occasion to publicly avow my good fortune at having first encountered semiotic notions in a University of Chicago seminar of Morris’ in the early 1940s—precisely midway, that is, between his Foundations of the Theory of Signs (1938) and Signs, Language, and Behavior (1946). 1 have thus had the singular, and very likely unique, privilege of having studied both with Morris and, not long afterwards, Jakobson, the two having cross-pollinated in the intervening years. (Sebeok, 1976: 155)
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4757-9700-8_8
Full citation:
Baer, E. (1987)., Thomas a. Sebeok's doctrine of signs, in M. Krampen, K. Oehler, R. Posner & T. Sebeok (eds.), Classics of semiotics, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 181-210.
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