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Robert E Chumbley

Biographic Data

ID1445044
NAMERobert E Chumbley
GIVEN NAMESRobert E
FAMILY NAMEChumbley
SIGNATURECHUMBLEY R E
AFFILIATIONSLouisiana State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
H-INDEX1
  • Un très petit nombre

    Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1996

    Un très petit nombre: Des oligarchies dans l'histoire de l'Occident." History of European Ideas, 22(2), pp. 154–155

  • On public opinion in decision making

    Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•1996•References: 2

  • Toward Grounding Peirce's Semiotics in a Homological Architectonic

    Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1984

    What I believe may be helpful to construct from C. S. Peirce's work rather simple, perhaps even simple-minded: 1) the triadic nature of the sign not arbitrary and depends upon a complex of homologous relations represented by Peirce in equally trichotomous manner; 2) this complex tissue of thought not merely a function of triadomany (triadmania), but rather of the innate structure of the universe as Peirce perceived it; 3) this innate structure re…

  • By Way of Conclusion

    Rene Thom, Robert E Chumbley et al.•ARTICLE•SubStance•1983

    The concepts put in play in our problematics (determinism, chance, randomness, order, disorder, complexity, information . . . , etc.) all have this characteristic in common: they acquire a precise signification only in the framework of an explicit (mathematical) formalism. By not attaching these concepts to the formal framework which renders them precise, one is condemned to hold discourses not necessarily senseless, certainly, but of a fluidity,…

  • Stop Chance! Silence Noise

    Rene Thom, Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1983•Cited by: 1

    What one might call the popular French epistemology we shall return later to this strange phenomenon has edified us in recent years with a number of works, certain of which have attained great recognition. I will mention: Chance and Necessity by Jacques Monod, La Mithode (The Method) by Edgar Morin, Entre le cristal et la fumie (Between Crystal and Smoke) by Henri Atlan, and La Nouvelle Alliance (The New Alliance) by Ilya Prigogine and Isabelle S…

  • An Enormity for Flaubert

    Robert E Chumbley, Robert Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1978

    Gerard Genette, influenced by Levi-Strauss, has suggested that the literary critic is a bricoleur,1 a jack-of-all-trades, who draws from all disciplines to perform his selfstyled work upon a text. This tinkering is the pre-production of as a second level activity based on an already produced text in its junction with a vast array of tools for intellectual problem solving. While the aim of criticism has generally been to select and to elucidate va…

  • On Model Building on Model Building on Model Building

    Robert E Chumbley, Robert Chumbley et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1974

  • Delfica" and "La Differance

    Robert E Chumbley, Robert Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1974

  • Stop Chance! Silence Noise

    Rene Thom, Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1983•Cited by: 1

    What one might call the popular French epistemology we shall return later to this strange phenomenon has edified us in recent years with a number of works, certain of which have attained great recognition. I will mention: Chance and Necessity by Jacques Monod, La Mithode (The Method) by Edgar Morin, Entre le cristal et la fumie (Between Crystal and Smoke) by Henri Atlan, and La Nouvelle Alliance (The New Alliance) by Ilya Prigogine and Isabelle S…

  • On Model Building on Model Building on Model Building

    Robert E Chumbley, Robert Chumbley et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1974

  • Delfica" and "La Differance

    Robert E Chumbley, Robert Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1974

  • An Enormity for Flaubert

    Robert E Chumbley, Robert Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1978

    Gerard Genette, influenced by Levi-Strauss, has suggested that the literary critic is a bricoleur,1 a jack-of-all-trades, who draws from all disciplines to perform his selfstyled work upon a text. This tinkering is the pre-production of as a second level activity based on an already produced text in its junction with a vast array of tools for intellectual problem solving. While the aim of criticism has generally been to select and to elucidate va…

  • By Way of Conclusion

    Rene Thom, Robert E Chumbley et al.•ARTICLE•SubStance•1983

    The concepts put in play in our problematics (determinism, chance, randomness, order, disorder, complexity, information . . . , etc.) all have this characteristic in common: they acquire a precise signification only in the framework of an explicit (mathematical) formalism. By not attaching these concepts to the formal framework which renders them precise, one is condemned to hold discourses not necessarily senseless, certainly, but of a fluidity,…

  • Stop Chance! Silence Noise

    Rene Thom, Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1983•Cited by: 1

    What one might call the popular French epistemology we shall return later to this strange phenomenon has edified us in recent years with a number of works, certain of which have attained great recognition. I will mention: Chance and Necessity by Jacques Monod, La Mithode (The Method) by Edgar Morin, Entre le cristal et la fumie (Between Crystal and Smoke) by Henri Atlan, and La Nouvelle Alliance (The New Alliance) by Ilya Prigogine and Isabelle S…

  • Toward Grounding Peirce's Semiotics in a Homological Architectonic

    Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•SubStance•1984

    What I believe may be helpful to construct from C. S. Peirce's work rather simple, perhaps even simple-minded: 1) the triadic nature of the sign not arbitrary and depends upon a complex of homologous relations represented by Peirce in equally trichotomous manner; 2) this complex tissue of thought not merely a function of triadomany (triadmania), but rather of the innate structure of the universe as Peirce perceived it; 3) this innate structure re…

  • Un très petit nombre

    Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•1996

    Un très petit nombre: Des oligarchies dans l'histoire de l'Occident." History of European Ideas, 22(2), pp. 154–155

  • On public opinion in decision making

    Robert E Chumbley•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•1996•References: 2

Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Cultural Insights and Digital Impacts (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works)

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