Diagrams, Visual Imagination, and Continuity in Peirce's Philosophy of Mathematics

• 1. Introduction.- 2. Meritocratism, Errors, and the Community of Inquiry.- 3. Logic and Mathematics.- 4. Peirce's Transcendental Deduction.- 5. Sign Relation. - 6 One, Two, Three.- 7. Iconicity and Novelty.- 8. The General and the Particular.- 9. Diagrams Between Images and Schema.- 10. Existential Graphs.- 11. Iconicity, Similarity, and Habitual Action.- 12. Mapping Philosophy.- 13. L'Image-Mouvement, Mathematically Sublime, and the Perception of Totality.- 14. The Metaphysics of Continuity.- 15. Conclusion.

“An extensive bibliography is provided. The book is addressed to those specializing in philosophy, mathematics, and intellectual history. It could also be of interest to a wider audience by showing what all those areas have in common in Peirce's case.” (Roman Murawski, Mathematical Reviews, April, 2024)