Nidal Seide | University of Copenhagen (original) (raw)
Freelance consultant and academic. Working on fields of Integration of new employees into the Labour force. My background is a Master degree in Information Science and Culture Communication.
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Thought … is in itself essentially of the nature of a sign. But a sign is not a sign unless it tr... more Thought … is in itself essentially of the nature of a sign. But a sign is not a sign unless it translates itself into another sign in which it is more fully developed. … Thought must live and grow incessant new and higher translation, or it proves itself An Outline concerning the formal Conditions of Community by Torkild Thellefsen et al not to be a genuine thought (CP 5.594, 1903). 'spirit of community' or a "sense of community). In its strongest form 'communion' entails a profound meeting or encounter-not just with other people, but also with God and/or creation. Of course these categories overlap; e.g. fan cultures could involve both place interest and communion. This classification of communities seems to imply a growth of complexity from place to communion, however as the categories mingle it is quite difficult Southern Semiotic Review Issue 6 (2)
Southern Semiotic Review, Sep 2015
A community is a social unit of divergent size that shares a common goal, ideal and values. This ... more A community is a social unit of divergent size that shares a common goal, ideal and values. This is a standard definition in most theories of communities. This paper seeks to existing understanding through a semiotic account of community based on Peirce and Eco.
Thought … is in itself essentially of the nature of a sign. But a sign is not a sign unless it tr... more Thought … is in itself essentially of the nature of a sign. But a sign is not a sign unless it translates itself into another sign in which it is more fully developed. … Thought must live and grow incessant new and higher translation, or it proves itself An Outline concerning the formal Conditions of Community by Torkild Thellefsen et al not to be a genuine thought (CP 5.594, 1903). 'spirit of community' or a "sense of community). In its strongest form 'communion' entails a profound meeting or encounter-not just with other people, but also with God and/or creation. Of course these categories overlap; e.g. fan cultures could involve both place interest and communion. This classification of communities seems to imply a growth of complexity from place to communion, however as the categories mingle it is quite difficult Southern Semiotic Review Issue 6 (2)
Southern Semiotic Review, Sep 2015
A community is a social unit of divergent size that shares a common goal, ideal and values. This ... more A community is a social unit of divergent size that shares a common goal, ideal and values. This is a standard definition in most theories of communities. This paper seeks to existing understanding through a semiotic account of community based on Peirce and Eco.