Vivoscapes: an Ecosemiotic Contribution to the Ecological Theory

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Abstract

Vivoscape, from Latin ‘vivo’ (living) and the English ‘scape’ (shape and form of a place) is presented as a new ecosemiotic agency that integrates the interactions between biological and ecological components of a taxon with the environment. According to this model, the interactions between species and the environment are fused into a new functional unity driven by external and internal events (vivoevents). Sensorial and relational channels are used by a taxon to sense external energy gradients, matter, information and to return actions and proactions in an external operational environment. The eco-field model is suggested as the functional ecosemiotic mechanism associated with each vivoevent.

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Farina, A., & James, P. (2021). Vivoscapes: an Ecosemiotic Contribution to the Ecological Theory. Biosemiotics, 14(2), 419–431. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12304-021-09406-2

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