Processes for attaining certainty, those of the Christian faith as well, are processes of the classification of signs. Gesche Linde develops this theory in four chapters by outlining the theoretical use of the concept of signs for the problem of certainty from antiquity up to Luther and then reconstructing the system of the classification of signs into ten trichotomies described in the late works of Charles Sanders Peirce.
Processes for attaining certainty, those of the Christian faith as well, are processes of the classification of signs. Gesche Linde develops this theory in four chapters by outlining the theoretical use of the concept of signs for the problem of certainty from antiquity up to Luther and then reconstructing the system of the classification of signs into ten trichotomies described in the late works of Charles Sanders Peirce. This system makes it possible to interpret all processes of consciousness, which include feeling, acting, thinking and the understanding of language, as processes of the interpretation of signs whose structures are basically identical.
Gesche Linde
Geboren 1965; Studium der ev. Theologie in Mainz und Tübingen; Promotionsstipendium der EKHN; 1995/96 DAAD-Forschungsaufenthalt am Peirce Edition Project (Indianapolis/USA); 1997-1999 Mitarbeit in der Redaktion der RGG4, im Verlag Mohr Siebeck; seit 1999 Wiss. Mitarbeiterin am FB Ev. Theologie der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt; 2006-2008 Vertretungsprofessorin für Systematische Theologie und Religionsphilosophie in Frankfurt.
Semiotik Gewissheit Luther, Martin Peirce, Charles S.