Newsletter of Phenomenology

Keeping phenomenologists informed since May 2002

228301

(2009) Biosemiotics 2 (1).

Do biosemiotics, but don't forget semiosis

Anton Markoš

pp. 117-119

English, nowadays a global lingua franca, undoubtedly suffers regrettable assaults from speakers of different corners of the world; sometimes I feel really sorry for the native speakers, who are polite enough not to express their distaste for our performances. Alas, I find it all the more regrettable when the same native speakers tend to transfer colloquial, or laboratory, slang into professional scientific texts. By this I mean the continuous trend to use the name of a science for the object of that science. I don’t need to stress how quickly such garbage sips into all other languages.

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/s12304-008-9029-x

Full citation:

Markoš, A. (2009). Do biosemiotics, but don't forget semiosis. Biosemiotics 2 (1), pp. 117-119.

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