Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1105566> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 50 of
50
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1105566 subject Q6866559.
- Q1105566 subject Q8621236.
- Q1105566 abstract "In semiotics, a code is a set of conventions or sub-codes currently in use to communicate meaning. The most common is one's spoken language, but the term can also be used to refer to any narrative form: consider the color scheme of an image (e.g. red for danger), or the rules of a board game (e.g. the military signifiers in chess).Ferdinand de Saussure (1857–1913) emphasised that signs only acquire meaning and value when they are interpreted in relation to each other. He believed that the relationship between the signifier and the signified was arbitrary. Hence, interpreting signs requires familiarity with the sets of conventions or codes currently in use to communicate meaning.Roman Jakobson (1896–1982) elaborated the idea that the production and interpretation of texts depends on the existence of codes or conventions for communication. Since the meaning of a sign depends on the code within which it is situated, codes provide a framework within which signs make sense (see Semiosis).".
- Q1105566 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=R_8NAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=Semiotics:+The+Basics,+Routledge.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q11258845.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q1194480.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q1211427.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318295.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q1322198.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q13230.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q154770.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q156201.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q16001535.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q17164790.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q1760610.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q18534.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q18535.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q185467.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q187588.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q190375.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q1982453.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q205665.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q207676.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q28856.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q33384.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q34394.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q3478614.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q367293.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q4192939.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q43024.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q5162064.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q5216790.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q5249529.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q5375490.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q5598.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q60195.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q622645.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q628523.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q6499736.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q6803697.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q681696.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q6866559.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q7257.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q8242.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q8621236.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q9081.
- Q1105566 wikiPageWikiLink Q997481.
- Q1105566 comment "In semiotics, a code is a set of conventions or sub-codes currently in use to communicate meaning. The most common is one's spoken language, but the term can also be used to refer to any narrative form: consider the color scheme of an image (e.g. red for danger), or the rules of a board game (e.g. the military signifiers in chess).Ferdinand de Saussure (1857–1913) emphasised that signs only acquire meaning and value when they are interpreted in relation to each other.".
- Q1105566 label "Code (semiotics)".