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James Jakob Liszka

Biographic Data

ID1434946
NAMEJames Jakob Liszka
GIVEN NAMESJames Jakob
FAMILY NAMELiszka
SIGNATURELISZKA J J
AFFILIATIONSState University of New York
ORCID0000-0003-1929-3993
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • The role of the normative sciences in the evolution of Peirce’s pragmatism

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Chinese Semiotic Studies•2024

    I argue that the introduction of the normative sciences in Peirce’s 1903 Harvard Lectures was prompted by ethical concerns related to his pragmatic maxim and his pragmatism, generally. In the new formulation of the maxim, Peirce shows the relation between theory and practice more clearly. At the same time, since theoretical beliefs can translate to practical ones, this shows how the practical application of theoretical science can be used for any…

  • Reductionism in Peirce’s sign classifications and its remedy

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka, James Liszka•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2019•References: 21

    Attempts to explain Peirce’s various classifications of signs have been a preoccupation of many Peirce scholars. Opinions are mixed about the sense, coherence, and fruitfulness of Peirce’s various versions, particularly the latter ones. I argue here that it is not a fruitful enterprise, even if sense could be made of them. Although Peirce makes his motivations for the classification of the sciences fairly explicit, it’s hard to find Peirce’s reas…

  • A Semiotic Theory of Tropes

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Language and Semiotic Studies•2016•References: 3

    There are two interesting puzzles about tropes. They are literal nonsense, yet native speakers easily make sense of them. Moreover, despite the fact that tropes are literal nonsense, native speakers find them helpful in clarifying and enhancing meanings and sharpening reference. In this paper, there is an attempt to explain these puzzles through the use of theories of markedness and rank, as framed by Peirce's semiotic theory. Tropes are nonsense…

  • Charles Peirce’s Rhetoric and the Pedagogy of Active Learning

    James Jakob Liszka, James Liszka•ARTICLE•Educational Philosophy and Theory•2013

    Although John Dewey has had the most profound effect on education, less is known about the philosophy of education of the original founder of pragmatism, Charles Peirce Using Peirce’s theory of formal rhetoric, I try to show that Peirce’s philosophy of education, when fully understood, is aligned with Dewey’s pedagogy of experiential learning, and can provide a justification for the promotion of active learning in the classroom. Peirce’s rhetoric…

  • Why Happiness is of Marginal Value in Ethical Decision-Making

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka, James Liszka•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•2007

  • The Narrative Ethics of Leopold's Sand County Almanac

    James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Ethics & the Environment•2003

    Although philosophers often focus on the essays of Leopold's Sand County Almanac, especially "The Land Ethic," there is also a normative argument present in the stories that comprise most of the book. In fact the shack stories may be more persuasive, with a subtlety and complexity not available in his prose piece. This paper develops a narrative ethics methodology gleaned from rhetoric theory, and current interest in narrative ethics among litera…

  • Another look at Morriss semiotic

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2003•References: 4

  • The Semiotic of Myth

    James W Heisig, James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1991

  • The Semiosis of Metaphysics

    James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal•1986

  • Mythic violence

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1985

No prominent works on this page.

  • Mythic violence

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1985

  • The Semiosis of Metaphysics

    James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Graduate Faculty Philosophy Journal•1986

  • The Semiotic of Myth

    James W Heisig, James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1991

  • The Narrative Ethics of Leopold's Sand County Almanac

    James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Ethics & the Environment•2003

    Although philosophers often focus on the essays of Leopold's Sand County Almanac, especially "The Land Ethic," there is also a normative argument present in the stories that comprise most of the book. In fact the shack stories may be more persuasive, with a subtlety and complexity not available in his prose piece. This paper develops a narrative ethics methodology gleaned from rhetoric theory, and current interest in narrative ethics among litera…

  • Another look at Morriss semiotic

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2003•References: 4

  • Why Happiness is of Marginal Value in Ethical Decision-Making

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka, James Liszka•ARTICLE•The Journal of Value Inquiry•2007

  • Charles Peirce’s Rhetoric and the Pedagogy of Active Learning

    James Jakob Liszka, James Liszka•ARTICLE•Educational Philosophy and Theory•2013

    Although John Dewey has had the most profound effect on education, less is known about the philosophy of education of the original founder of pragmatism, Charles Peirce Using Peirce’s theory of formal rhetoric, I try to show that Peirce’s philosophy of education, when fully understood, is aligned with Dewey’s pedagogy of experiential learning, and can provide a justification for the promotion of active learning in the classroom. Peirce’s rhetoric…

  • A Semiotic Theory of Tropes

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Language and Semiotic Studies•2016•References: 3

    There are two interesting puzzles about tropes. They are literal nonsense, yet native speakers easily make sense of them. Moreover, despite the fact that tropes are literal nonsense, native speakers find them helpful in clarifying and enhancing meanings and sharpening reference. In this paper, there is an attempt to explain these puzzles through the use of theories of markedness and rank, as framed by Peirce's semiotic theory. Tropes are nonsense…

  • Reductionism in Peirce’s sign classifications and its remedy

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka, James Liszka•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2019•References: 21

    Attempts to explain Peirce’s various classifications of signs have been a preoccupation of many Peirce scholars. Opinions are mixed about the sense, coherence, and fruitfulness of Peirce’s various versions, particularly the latter ones. I argue here that it is not a fruitful enterprise, even if sense could be made of them. Although Peirce makes his motivations for the classification of the sciences fairly explicit, it’s hard to find Peirce’s reas…

  • The role of the normative sciences in the evolution of Peirce’s pragmatism

    Open Access•James Jakob Liszka•ARTICLE•Chinese Semiotic Studies•2024

    I argue that the introduction of the normative sciences in Peirce’s 1903 Harvard Lectures was prompted by ethical concerns related to his pragmatic maxim and his pragmatism, generally. In the new formulation of the maxim, Peirce shows the relation between theory and practice more clearly. At the same time, since theoretical beliefs can translate to practical ones, this shows how the practical application of theoretical science can be used for any…

Philosophy (8 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Semiotics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Pragmatism in Philosophy and Education (3 works) · Art (2 works)

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