Showing posts with label Nordic semiotics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nordic semiotics. Show all posts

Wednesday, 19 October 2016

NASS board meeting attended, chaired

On October 10th I attended - and chaired, and wrote the minutes of - the board meeting of the Nordic Association for Semiotic Studies (NASS). The main topics concerned deciding on and planning the 10th conference of NASS, which is to be held in June 2017 in Kaunas, Lithuania.

Tuesday, 18 October 2016

NASS X held in conjunction with 13th World Congress of Semiotics; abstract deadline November 30

The 10th Conference of the Nordic Association for Semiotic Studies (NASS), "Nordic-Baltic links, networks and domains in semiotics and beyond" will be held in conjunction with the 13th World Congress of Semiotics (Kaunas, Lituania, June 26-30th 2017). The Call for Papers, with abstract deadline November 30th, is featured in the 9th newsletter of NASS (now online).

Thursday, 17 July 2014

Nordic semiotics website updated

The homepage of the Nordic Association for Semiotic Studies (NASS) has been updated. 

Specifically, these subpages have been updated:
 - Home
 - About

I am the webmaster (and Secretary, and Norwegian Ordinary Representative) of NASS.

Saturday, 21 December 2013

4th NASS newsletter composed, distributed

Some seven weeks ago I composed (with co-editor Inesa Sahakyan) the 4th newsletter of the Nordic Association for Semiotic Studies (NASS) - 21 pp. The PDF newsletter, which is also posted online, was distributed by email a few days later.

See also:

Monday, 11 July 2011

Conference pictures II: 7th conference of the Nordic association for semiotic studies - Lund

These pictures have been taken by Michael Ranta, and have been published along with a host of others on the conference webpage.

From the conference dinner.

From a coffee break.

From my presentation of "Perception and the levels of biosemiosis", Friday May 6th.

See above.

In the audience - listening to Michael Arbib's plenary lecture, entitled "From action-oriented perception to language".