
Literary Criticism Semiotics & Theory
Sign, Thought, and Culture
A Basic Course in Semiotics
- Publisher
- Canadian Scholars' Press Inc.
- Initial publish date
- Oct 1998
- Category
- Semiotics & Theory
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781551301310
- Publish Date
- Oct 1998
- List Price
- $29.95
Add it to your shelf
Where to buy it
Description
Sign, Thought, and Culture is an introduction to the science of semiotics. This unique text is written in clear, accessible language with frequent references to everyday life so that the reader is able to develop an appreciation of how signs allow us to understand the social world and communicate with others. Readers will enjoy the way in which the book shows them how to decipher the hidden messages delivered by television and other media. There is a glossary of technical terms and a bibliography for further study.
About the author
MARCEL DANESI teaches on the history of puzzles at Victoria College of the University of Toronto. Danesi has written puzzles for Reader’s Digest, The Toronto Star, and also maintains a blog on puzzles for Psychology Today. He has also published several best-selling puzzle books, such as The Total Brain Workout and The Complete Brain Workout.
Other titles by

USA TODAY Word Games
250 Seriously Fun Puzzles

The Ultimate Brain Health Puzzle Book for Adults, Vol. 2
Even More Crosswords, Sudoku, Cryptograms, Word Searches, Logic Grids, and Calcudoku Puzzles!

Master Your Mind
Critical-Thinking Exercises and Activities to Boost Brain Power and Think Smarter

The Quest for Meaning
A Guide to Semiotic Theory and Practice, Second Edition

The Total Brain Workout
450 Puzzles to Sharpen Your Mind, Improve Your Memory & Keep Your Brain Fit

Pythagoras' Legacy
Mathematics in Ten Great Ideas

The Art of the Lie
How the Manipulation of Language Affects Our Minds

The 125 Best Brain Teasers of All Time
A Mind-Blowing Challenge of Math, Logic, and Wordplay

From Flappers to Rappers
The Origins, Evolution, and Demise of Youth Culture

Murder in Plain English
From Manifestos to Memes--Looking at Murder through the Words of Killers