Paul Kockelman looks at numerous theories of communication and semiotics to generate a novel theory that relates enemies, parasites, and noise.
Source
Kockelman, Paul. 2010. “Enemies, Parasites, and Noise:How to Take Up Residence in a System Without Becoming a Term in It: Enemies, Parasites, and Noise.” Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 20 (2): 406–21. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1548-1395.2010.01077.x.
Cite as
Paul Kockelman, "Enemies, Parasites, and Noise: How to Take Up Residence in a System Without Becoming a Term in It", contributed by James Adams, Center for Ethnography, Platform for Experimental Collaborative Ethnography, last modified 3 February 2020, accessed 16 May 2024. http://centerforethnography.org/content/enemies-parasites-and-noise-how-take-residence-system-without-becoming-term-it
Critical Commentary
Paul Kockelman looks at numerous theories of communication and semiotics to generate a novel theory that relates enemies, parasites, and noise.