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Semiology
المؤلف:
Bronwen Martin and Felizitas Ringham
المصدر:
Dictionary of Semiotics
الجزء والصفحة:
P116
2025-06-29
29
Semiology
In contrast to semiotics, which is concerned with the theory and analysis of the production of meaning, semiology refers to the study of sign systems in operation such as codes, including those of linguistic signs. Explicit meanings resulting from the conjunction of a signifier and a signified are investigated. The traffic code is a case in point: to those familiar with the conventions, 'red' means 'stop' and 'green' means 'go'. Nonetheless, there are cases when semiology and semiotics overlap.
The term semiology was coined by Saussure to cover the theory of sign systems, and for a long time was used alongside semiotics with very little difference in meaning. Today the Greimassian School distin guishes clearly between the study of sign systems (semiology) and the study of the process of the generation of meaning (semiotics).
See also semiotics.
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