Igor E. Klyukanov is Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication Studies at Eastern Washington University. The first edition of his textbook Principles of Intercultural Communication (Pearson Education, 2005) was adopted by over 30 Colleges and Universities in the U.S. His monograph A Communication Universe: Manifestations of Meaning, Stagings of Significance (Lexington Books, 2010) won the 2012 NCA Philosophy of Communication Division Best Book Award.

“Klyukanov's work has the indisputable merit of enhancing, as we mentioned above, a theoretical questioning which had previously been posed by Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and of transposing it into another disciplinary framework, resulting in a global perspective that is as coherent as it is daring.” • Actes sémiotiques…the book is unique. It presents an intellectual analysis of the nature of communication and how it functions. The book stands out as an important contribution to the field of philosophy of communication. Graduate students and scholars in communication theory, rhetoric, linguistic anthropology, and semiotics will benefit from the important knowledge frameworks expounded in the book.” • International Journal of Communication“Written in a clear and often witty style, the book presents sophisticated thinking on the identity of communication studies. It will be of interest not only to philosophically oriented communication scholars and advanced students, but to readers across a wide range of other fields such as semiotics, science studies, rhetoric of science, interdisciplinary humanities, and education.” • Robert T. Craig, University of Colorado Boulder“Throughout this magnificent work, Igor E. Klyukanov links the different "sciences" of communication and takes issue with the so-called "post-communication" problematic of incommensurability. He grapples with how distinctive genres of discourse on/about/through communication can be linked, or as he puts it, situated in the same House of Being.” • Andrew R. Smith, Edinboro University, PA

• List of IllustrationsForewordJohn Durham PetersAcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1. Let a Hundred Flowers BlossomChapter 2. The Nature of CommunicationChapter 3. The Conduct of Human AffairsChapter 4. Communication as CorrespondenceChapter 5. … To Be at Home EverywhereChapter 6. Squaring the CircleChapter 7. Being Is Said in Many WaysChapter 8. Communication/Study as SuchConclusionReferencesIndex

Igor E. Klyukanov is Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication Studies at Eastern Washington University. The first edition of his textbook Principles of Intercultural Communication (Pearson Education, 2005) was adopted by over 30 Colleges and Universities in the U.S. His monograph A Communication Universe: Manifestations of Meaning, Stagings of Significance (Lexington Books, 2010) won the 2012 NCA Philosophy of Communication Division Best Book Award.

“Klyukanov's work has the indisputable merit of enhancing, as we mentioned above, a theoretical questioning which had previously been posed by Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and of transposing it into another disciplinary framework, resulting in a global perspective that is as coherent as it is daring.” • Actes sémiotiques…the book is unique. It presents an intellectual analysis of the nature of communication and how it functions. The book stands out as an important contribution to the field of philosophy of communication. Graduate students and scholars in communication theory, rhetoric, linguistic anthropology, and semiotics will benefit from the important knowledge frameworks expounded in the book.” • International Journal of Communication“Written in a clear and often witty style, the book presents sophisticated thinking on the identity of communication studies. It will be of interest not only to philosophically oriented communication scholars and advanced students, but to readers across a wide range of other fields such as semiotics, science studies, rhetoric of science, interdisciplinary humanities, and education.” • Robert T. Craig, University of Colorado Boulder“Throughout this magnificent work, Igor E. Klyukanov links the different "sciences" of communication and takes issue with the so-called "post-communication" problematic of incommensurability. He grapples with how distinctive genres of discourse on/about/through communication can be linked, or as he puts it, situated in the same House of Being.” • Andrew R. Smith, Edinboro University, PA

• List of IllustrationsForewordJohn Durham PetersAcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1. Let a Hundred Flowers BlossomChapter 2. The Nature of CommunicationChapter 3. The Conduct of Human AffairsChapter 4. Communication as CorrespondenceChapter 5. … To Be at Home EverywhereChapter 6. Squaring the CircleChapter 7. Being Is Said in Many WaysChapter 8. Communication/Study as SuchConclusionReferencesIndex

Igor E. Klyukanov is Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication Studies at Eastern Washington University. The first edition of his textbook Principles of Intercultural Communication (Pearson Education, 2005) was adopted by over 30 Colleges and Universities in the U.S. His monograph A Communication Universe: Manifestations of Meaning, Stagings of Significance (Lexington Books, 2010) won the 2012 NCA Philosophy of Communication Division Best Book Award.

“Klyukanov's work has the indisputable merit of enhancing, as we mentioned above, a theoretical questioning which had previously been posed by Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and of transposing it into another disciplinary framework, resulting in a global perspective that is as coherent as it is daring.” • Actes sémiotiques…the book is unique. It presents an intellectual analysis of the nature of communication and how it functions. The book stands out as an important contribution to the field of philosophy of communication. Graduate students and scholars in communication theory, rhetoric, linguistic anthropology, and semiotics will benefit from the important knowledge frameworks expounded in the book.” • International Journal of Communication“Written in a clear and often witty style, the book presents sophisticated thinking on the identity of communication studies. It will be of interest not only to philosophically oriented communication scholars and advanced students, but to readers across a wide range of other fields such as semiotics, science studies, rhetoric of science, interdisciplinary humanities, and education.” • Robert T. Craig, University of Colorado Boulder“Throughout this magnificent work, Igor E. Klyukanov links the different "sciences" of communication and takes issue with the so-called "post-communication" problematic of incommensurability. He grapples with how distinctive genres of discourse on/about/through communication can be linked, or as he puts it, situated in the same House of Being.” • Andrew R. Smith, Edinboro University, PA

• List of IllustrationsForewordJohn Durham PetersAcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1. Let a Hundred Flowers BlossomChapter 2. The Nature of CommunicationChapter 3. The Conduct of Human AffairsChapter 4. Communication as CorrespondenceChapter 5. … To Be at Home EverywhereChapter 6. Squaring the CircleChapter 7. Being Is Said in Many WaysChapter 8. Communication/Study as SuchConclusionReferencesIndex