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This text presents a non-immanentist view of meaning in communication, drawing on the work of authors and theories such as those of Lévi-Strauss, Bachelard, Cartier-Bresson, Paolo Fabbri and Simone Weil. It delves into non-egocentric perspectives on the discovery of meaning and how a non-immanentist and non-egoic thesis of meaning in communication aligns with generative linguistic theories and findings on creativity. It explores the phenomenon of translation in light of these theses, reinforcing the idea that meaning is also a shared semantic directionality created in the encounter of languages, as Paolo Fabbri explained. Finally, the text addresses the construction of certainty in expression as a phenomenon that can be linked to the discovery and establishment of expressive forms that are common and accessible to all potential speakers of a language.
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Eva Aladro Vico (2026) studied this question.
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