Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Charles Sanders Peirce, each with the reason it gives.

• William JamesRelated: Peirce’s pragmatic maxim shaped the philosophical movement James later popularized.

• SemioticsRelated: His account treats signification as an ongoing relation among sign, object, and interpretant.

• SymbolRelated: His account explains symbols through learned or conventional relations to their objects.

• George BooleRelated: Peirce expanded algebraic logic beyond Boole’s original system.

• AbductionRelated: Peirce introduced abduction as the formation of explanatory hypotheses.

• IndexicalityRelated: His classification established indexicality as one of three basic sign relations.

• FallibilismRelated: He argued that no belief is beyond possible correction and emphasized communal investigation.

• SignRelated: His model connects sign, object, and interpretant.

• Josiah RoyceRelated: Peirce’s semiotics strongly influenced Royce’s later philosophy of interpretation.

• George Herbert MeadRelated: Peirce’s pragmatism and semiotics provide an earlier philosophical context for Mead’s account of symbols.

• Christine Ladd-FranklinRelated: Peirce supervised her doctoral research in logic at Johns Hopkins.

• Umberto EcoRelated: Eco drew extensively on Peirce’s account of signs and unlimited semiosis.

• American philosophyRelated: His pragmatic maxim offered an early, rigorous account of how ideas acquire meaning through consequences.

• Venn diagramRelated: He extended diagrammatic logic with devices such as line-based representations of additional sets.

• Sheffer strokeRelated: Peirce described a functionally complete NOR connective before Sheffer’s work appeared.

• Walker PercyRelated: Peirce’s semiotics helped Percy think about language and human understanding.