Volume 14, Issue 2

Search all Biosemiotics articles

August 2021

Can quantitative approaches develop bio/semiotic theory?

Issue Editors:

Dan Faltynek,
Ludmila Lackova

17 articles in this issue

Biosemiotic Achievement Award for the Year 2020
Claudio Julio Rodríguez Higuera
Morten Tønnessen
Short communications Open access 21 August 2021 Pages: 233 - 236
Can quantitative approaches develop bio/semiotic theory?
Ľudmila Lacková
Dan Faltýnek
Editorial 13 August 2021 Pages: 237 - 240
Quantification and Realism: Locating Semiosis in the Description of Biological Systems
Claudio J. Rodríguez Higuera
Original Research 14 July 2021 Pages: 241 - 252
On the Verge of Life: Distribution of Nucleotide Sequences in Viral RNAs
Mykola Husev
Andrij Rovenchak
Original Research 17 February 2021 Pages: 253 - 269
Application of N-Gram Based Distances to Genetic Texts Comparison
Valery Kirzhner
Zeev Volkovich
Original Research 20 August 2021 Pages: 271 - 285
Use of Quantitative Measures in Zoosemiotics: how Machines Are Becoming a New Pair of Ears and Eyes for Researchers
Pauline Delahaye
Original Research 09 August 2021 Pages: 287 - 294
A Semiotic Modern Synthesis: Conducting Quantitative Studies in Zoosemiotics and Interpreting Existing Ethological Studies through a Semiotic Framework
Amelia Lewis
Original Research Open access 20 July 2021 Pages: 295 - 327
Semiotic Function of Empathy in Text Emotion Assessment
Anastasia Kolmogorova
Alexander Kalinin
Alina Malikova
Original Research 09 June 2021 Pages: 329 - 344
The Advent and Fall of a Vocabulary Learning Bias from Communicative Efficiency
David Carrera-Casado
Ramon Ferrer-i-Cancho
Original Research Open access 26 November 2021 Pages: 345 - 375
Qualitative and Quantitative Examples of Natural and Artificial Phenomena
Antoni Hernández-Fernández
Special Issue: Can quantitative approaches develop bio/semiotic theory? 24 May 2021 Pages: 377 - 390
The negentropic theory of ontogeny: A new model of eutherian life history transitions?
Andres Kurismaa
Original Research 30 April 2021 Pages: 391 - 417
Vivoscapes: an Ecosemiotic Contribution to the Ecological Theory
Almo Farina
Philip James
Original Research Open access 15 March 2021 Pages: 419 - 431
Can Animals Refer? Meta-Positioning Studies of Animal Semantics
Sigmund Ongstad
Original Research Open access 16 February 2021 Pages: 433 - 457
Old and New Perspectives on the Nature/Culture Opposition in Biology and Anthropology
Gláucia Silva
Original Research 21 September 2021 Pages: 459 - 478
Biosemiotics and Development: Metaphors and Facts
Guillermo Lorenzo
Original Research 17 May 2021 Pages: 479 - 497
Active Inference and Abduction
Ahti-Veikko Pietarinen
Majid D. Beni
Original Research 12 May 2021 Pages: 499 - 517
The Ecosemiosphere is a Grounded Semiosphere. A Lotmanian Conceptualization of Cultural-Ecological Systems
Timo Maran
Original Research 26 April 2021 Pages: 519 - 530

Volume 14, Issue 2

Biosemiotic Achievement Award for the Year 2020

Can quantitative approaches develop bio/semiotic theory?

Quantification and Realism: Locating Semiosis in the Description of Biological Systems

On the Verge of Life: Distribution of Nucleotide Sequences in Viral RNAs

Application of N-Gram Based Distances to Genetic Texts Comparison

Use of Quantitative Measures in Zoosemiotics: how Machines Are Becoming a New Pair of Ears and Eyes for Researchers

A Semiotic Modern Synthesis: Conducting Quantitative Studies in Zoosemiotics and Interpreting Existing Ethological Studies through a Semiotic Framework

Semiotic Function of Empathy in Text Emotion Assessment

The Advent and Fall of a Vocabulary Learning Bias from Communicative Efficiency

Qualitative and Quantitative Examples of Natural and Artificial Phenomena

The negentropic theory of ontogeny: A new model of eutherian life history transitions?

Vivoscapes: an Ecosemiotic Contribution to the Ecological Theory

Can Animals Refer? Meta-Positioning Studies of Animal Semantics

Old and New Perspectives on the Nature/Culture Opposition in Biology and Anthropology

Biosemiotics and Development: Metaphors and Facts

Active Inference and Abduction

The Ecosemiosphere is a Grounded Semiosphere. A Lotmanian Conceptualization of Cultural-Ecological Systems

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