In Theosemiotic , Michael Raposa uses Charles Peirce's semiotic theory to rethink certain issues in contemporary philosophical theology and the philosophy of religion.
He first sketches a history that links Peirce's thought to that of earlier figures (both within the tradition of American religious thought and beyond), as well as to other classical pragmatists and to later thinkers and developments.
Drawing on Peirce's ideas, Raposa develops a semiotic conception of persons/selves empha.
Fordham University Press Theosemiotic: religion, reading, and the gift of meaning, paperback/michael l. raposa
