Neurosemiotics is an area of science which studies the neural aspects of meaning making. It interconnects neurobiology, biosemiotics and cognitive semiotics.[1] Neurolinguistics, neuropsychology and neurosemantics can be seen as parts of neurosemiotics.
Description
editThe pioneers of neurosemiotics include Jakob von Uexküll, Kurt Goldstein, Friedrich Rothschild, and others.
The first graduate courses on neurosemiotics were taught in some American and Canadian universities since 1970s. The term 'neurosemiotics' is also not much older.[2]
Neurosemiotics demonstrates which are the necessary conditions and processes responsible for semiosis in the neural tissue. It also describes the differences in the complexity of meaning making in animals of different complexity of the nervous system and the brain.[3][4][5][6]
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ García, Adolfo M.; Ibáñez, Agustín (eds.) 2023. The Routledge Handbook of Semiosis and the Brain. New York: Routledge.
- ^ Kull, Kalevi; Favareau, Donald 2023. Neurosemiotics: A brief history of its development and key concerns. In: García, Adolfo M.; Ibáñez, Agustín (eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Semiosis and the Brain. New York: Routledge, 13–29.
- ^ Bouissac, Paul 1998. Neurosemiotics. In: Bouissac, Paul (ed.), Encyclopedia of Semiotics. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 446–447.
- ^ Favareau, Donald 2010. Neurosemiotics. In: Cobley, Paul (ed.), The Routledge Companion to Semiotics. London: Routledge, 275–276.
- ^ Grzybek, Peter (ed.) 1993. Psychosemiotik – Neurosemiotik: Psychosemiotics – neurosemiotics. Bochum: Universitätsverlag Brockmeyer.
- ^ Roepstorff, Andreas 2004. Cellular neurosemiotics: Outline of an interpretive framework. In: Schult, Joachim (ed.), Biosemiotik – praktische Anwendung und Konsequenzen für die Einzelwissenschaften. Berlin: VWB Verlag für Wissenschaft, 133–154.