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    The phenomenological ordering principle (firstness, secon... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→There are only ten possible sign types in Peirce's typology, not twenty-seven

    The phenomenological ordering principle (firstness, secondness, thirdness) that constrains combinations is itself contested by scholars such as Jappy and Farias as underdetermining which combinations are genuinely excluded.

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    Key Terms

    Constrains combinations(as used in logic and sign theory)
    Limits or restricts which things can be put together or paired with each other.
    Farias(as a contemporary philosopher in semiotics)
    A scholar who has written critically on Peirce's theory of signs and his ordering principles.
    Firstness, secondness, thirdness(as developed by philosopher Charles S. Peirce)
    Three fundamental categories in semiotics (the study of signs): firstness is raw possibility or quality, secondness is actual reaction or resistance between things, and thirdness is rule or pattern that connects them.
    Genuinely excluded(as used in debates about logical possibility)
    Actually ruled out or prevented from being possible, as opposed to just seeming to be ruled out.
    Jappy

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    (as a contemporary philosopher in semiotics)
    A scholar who has written critically on Peirce's theory of signs and his ordering principles.
    Ordering principle(as used in philosophy of signs)
    A rule or system that determines how things are organized or arranged in relation to each other.
    Phenomenological(describing the approach to studying self-awareness in this debate)
    Related to phenomenology, the philosophical study of what it's actually like to experience things and how consciousness works from the inside.
    Underdetermining(in logic and mathematics)
    When information doesn't fully specify or pin down a unique answer—there are multiple possible interpretations consistent with the given data.

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    Philosophy of Language1 linked

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    There are only ten possible sign types in Peirce's typology, not twenty-seven

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