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, 16:24, 14 April 2013→6.38. Considering the Source: segment text & tables
Table 73 displays the results of indexing every sign of the dialogue between A and B with a superscript indicating its source or "exponent", namely, the interpreter who actively communicates or transmits the sign. Ostensibly, the operation of attribution produces two new sign relations for A and B, but it turns out that both sign relations have the same form and content, so a single Table will do. The new sign relation generated by this operation will be denoted as "At (A, B)" and called the "attributed sign relation" for A and B.
Table 73 displays the results of indexing every sign of the dialogue between A and B with a superscript indicating its source or "exponent", namely, the interpreter who actively communicates or transmits the sign. Ostensibly, the operation of attribution produces two new sign relations for A and B, but it turns out that both sign relations have the same form and content, so a single Table will do. The new sign relation generated by this operation will be denoted as "At (A, B)" and called the "attributed sign relation" for A and B.
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Table 73. Attributed Sign Relation for Interpreters A & B
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Table 76. Attributed Sign Relation for Interpreters A & B
Object Sign Interpretant
Object Sign Interpretant
A "A"A "A"A
A "A"A "A"A
B "u"A "i"B
B "u"A "i"B
B "u"A "u"A
B "u"A "u"A
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Thus informed, the SER for interpreter A yields the semantic equations:
Thus informed, the SER for interpreter A yields the semantic equations:
The situated sign or indexed expression "[<A>]B" presents the sign or expression "A" as used by the interpreter B. In other words, the sign is indexed by the name of an interpreter to indicate a use of that sign by that interpreter. Thus, "[<A>]B" augments "A" into a new and more complete sign by including additional information about the context of its transmission, in particular, by the consideration of its source.
The situated sign or indexed expression "[<A>]B" presents the sign or expression "A" as used by the interpreter B. In other words, the sign is indexed by the name of an interpreter to indicate a use of that sign by that interpreter. Thus, "[<A>]B" augments "A" into a new and more complete sign by including additional information about the context of its transmission, in particular, by the consideration of its source.
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Table 74. Adequated Sign Relation for Interpreters A & B
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Table 77. Adequated Sign Relation for Interpreters A & B
Object Sign Interpretant
Object Sign Interpretant
A "[<A>]A" "[<A>]A"
A "[<A>]A" "[<A>]A"
