Susan Petrilli is an associate professor at the University of Bari Aldo Moro, Italy. She is author of many books, including Expression and Interpretation in Language and The Self as a Sign, the World, and the Other.
-This lucid, insightful, and comprehensive account of the subject-object relationship as well as of the relation of the self to the other, is the first comprehensive elucidation of this com-plex interconnection within the context of semiotics analysis.- --Frank Nuessel, president, Semiotic Society of America, 2001 -Blending semiotic structuralism with post-structuralism seamlessly and in a truly original way, this book presents a powerful theory of identity and selfhood as semiotic construc-tions that are attuned to world events and situational factors.- --Marcel Danesi, professor of linguistic anthropology, University of Toronto -A dazzling book . . . brilliantly written with . . . power, polemical force, and chilling clarity.- --Dinda L. GorlEe, American Book Review A dazzling book . . . brilliantly written with . . . power, polemical force, and chilling clarity. --Dinda L. GorlEe, American Book Review This lucid, insightful, and comprehensive account of the subject-object relationship as well as of the relation of the self to the other, is the first comprehensive elucidation of this com-plex interconnection within the context of semiotics analysis. --Frank Nuessel, president, Semiotic Society of America, 2001 Blending semiotic structuralism with post-structuralism seamlessly and in a truly original way, this book presents a powerful theory of identity and selfhood as semiotic construc-tions that are attuned to world events and situational factors. --Marcel Danesi, professor of linguistic anthropology, University of Toronto A dazzling book . . . brilliantly written with . . . power, polemical force, and chilling clarity. --Dinda L. GorlEe, American Book Review This lucid, insightful, and comprehensive account of the subject-object relationship as well as of the relation of the self to the other, is the first comprehensive elucidation of this com-plex interconnection within the context of semiotics analysis. --Frank Nuessel, president, Semiotic Society of America, 2001 Blending semiotic structuralism with post-structuralism seamlessly and in a truly original way, this book presents a powerful theory of identity and selfhood as semiotic construc-tions that are attuned to world events and situational factors. --Marcel Danesi, professor of linguistic anthropology, University of Toronto