Logosphere (Greek from logos / nous) (coined by Mikhail Bakhtin) is an adaptation of the concepts biosphere and noosphere: logosphere is derived from the interpretation of words' meanings, conceptualized through an abstract sphere.
[1][2] The logosphere is not active like Vernadsky’s noosphere, but still occupies a type of four-dimensional space.
[5] Mikhail Bakhtin's chronotope, or time-space (deterministic) makes outside-the-logosphere (unintelligible) information relevant to the logosphere through narrative structure.
[citation needed] The logosphere, in decades past, has been used in reference to the new world of communication created by the invention of the radio.
French philosopher Gaston Bachelard proclaimed, "Everyone can hear everyone else and we can all listen in peace."