Classé, Surclasser, Déclassé, or, Roland Barthes, Classification without Class

Elements of Semiology by Roland Barthes

In his Course in General Linguistics, first published in 1916, Saussure postulated the existence of a general science of signs, or Semiology, of which linguistics would form only one part. Semiology therefore aims to take in any system of signs, whatever their substance and limits; images, gestures, musical sounds, objects, and the complex associations of all these, which form the content of ri...

by ROLAND

Roland Bluhm

The aim of this paper is to discuss the potential benefit of corpus analysis, a (partly) empirical method from linguistics, for philosophy� ‘Corpus analysis’ is not only the name of the method, but also a rough description of it, because the method consists in analysing data taken from linguistic text corpora� In linguistics, using such text corpora is an established practice� A fair number of ...

Liver graft induced donor specific unresponsiveness without class I and/or class II antigen differences.

L IVER allografting induces specific systemic unresponsiveness to subsequent other donor tissues in pigs. l rats,2 and mice.3..Although the mechanism remains unclear, soluble donor crass I major histocompatibility complex (MHC) antigens and/or anti-donor class II alloantibodies have been proposed as critical components of the induced unresponsiveness.2.4.5 If those explanations are correct, a l...

Exploiting Associations between Class Labels in Multi-label Classification

Multi-label classification has many applications in the text categorization, biology and medical diagnosis, in which multiple class labels can be assigned to each training instance simultaneously. As it is often the case that there are relationships between the labels, extracting the existing relationships between the labels and taking advantage of them during the training or prediction phases ...