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    Therefore, a final sign lacks the necessary condition for... — Carmelics
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    Supports→A final sign that terminates the semiotic process cannot be a genuine sign.

    Therefore, a final sign lacks the necessary condition for being a sign.

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    A final sign that terminates the semiotic process cannot be a genuine sign.A final sign that terminates the semiotic process has no interpretant.Any sign must determine an interpretant in order to count as a sign.

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    If the final sign fails to be a sign, it also fails to function as the...88%Therefore, neither a first nor a final sign can be countenanced.88%Therefore, a first sign lacks the necessary condition for being a sign...86%A final sign that terminates the semiotic process cannot be a genuine ...83%

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    To see this, imagine a chain of signs with either a first or a last sign. The final sign that terminates the semiotic process will have no interpretant; if it did, that interpretant would function as a further sign and generate a further interpretant, and the final sign would, in fact, not terminate the process. However, since any sign must determine an interpretant to count as a sign, the final sign would not be a sign unless it had an interpretant. Similarly, a first sign could not be the inte

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