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Communities of Interpretation

Questions are raised in this chapter about how the size of a community might affect the solidarity of its members, about whether communities can be purely virtual, about “who is my neighbour,” and about what makes a community something worth caring about. Peircean and Roycean ideas about love and loyalty are evaluated as crucial to understanding the bonds that form a genuine and potentially universal communities. Communities are portrayed as being governed by both the logic of classes and a logic of systems, the latter helping to explain the phenomenon of “semiotic complementary.” The last section of the chapter evaluates how some of these ideas might be useful for elaborating both a comparative theology and a liberation theology from a theosemiotic perspective.