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The Selected Works of Arne Naess
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Editor(s):
Alan Drengson
Publication date
(Print):
2005
Publisher:
Springer Netherlands
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Book
ISBN (Print):
978-1-4020-3727-6
Publication date (Print):
2005
DOI:
10.1007/978-1-4020-4519-6
SO-VID:
79980a3d-f383-4db7-b4ae-3016231ffe81
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http://www.springer.com/tdm
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Book chapters
pp. 5
Basic Terms
pp. 83
Basic Terms Continued
pp. 137
Misinterpretation and Pseudoagreement
pp. 161
Definitoid Statements
pp. 209
Elementary Analysis
pp. 301
Occurrence Analysis
pp. 389
Introduction of a Group of Concepts or Tests of Synonymity
pp. 451
Synonymity Questionnaires in Use
pp. 524
Pyrrho’s Scepticism According to Sextus Empiricus
pp. 557
The Psychological Possibility of Scepticism
pp. 581
Scepticism and Positive Mental Health
pp. 595
Conceptual Complementarity of Evidence and Truth Requirements
pp. 629
Dialectics of Modern Epistemological Scepticism
pp. 702
Descriptions of Maximally Comprehensive Perspectives
pp. 763
Comparison of Different Total Views
pp. 776
Metaphysics as Exposure of Presuppositions
pp. 786
Can There Be, Ultimately, Only One Valid Total System?
pp. 798
Cultures Construed as All-Embracing Systems
pp. 837
Some Conclusions
pp. 869
The Impact of the New Historiography of Science
pp. 882
Experimental Setup, Rank Dimensions, and Pluralism
pp. 920
Theory and Theoretical Idea
pp. 940
The Unimpressiveness of Impossibilities
pp. 978
The New Historiography Applied to Itself: General Possibilism
pp. 1034
Gandhi's Experiments
pp. 1049
The Metaphysics of Satyāgraha
pp. 1087
Norms and Hypotheses of Gandhian Ethics and Strategy of Group Struggle
pp. 1131
Nonviolence and the “New Violence”
pp. 1165
Comparison with Certain Other Philosophies of Conflict
pp. 1226
The Fundamental Dual Distinction: “In Itself” and “In Something Else”
pp. 1240
Existence and Freedom
pp. 1248
Causation, Cognition, and Action
pp. 1270
Grading Basic Distinctions
pp. 1300
The Road to Freedom Through Active Emotion
pp. 1312
Joy
pp. 1330
Good and Bad and Usefulness
pp. 1336
Virtue and Reason
pp. 1343
Self-Satisfaction
pp. 1378
Interpretation
pp. 1403
Precization and Definition
pp. 1434
Analytic and Synthetic Sentences
pp. 1443
Agreement and Disagreement
pp. 1456
Surveys of Arguments for and Against a Standpoint
pp. 1478
Effective Discussion
pp. 1504
Common Sense and Truth
pp. 1524
Logical Equivalence, Intentional Isomorphism, and Synonymity as Studied by Questionnaires
pp. 1535
A Study of Or
pp. 1547
Typology of Questionnaires Adapted to the Study of Expressions with Closely Related Meanings
pp. 1562
The Empirical Semantics of Key Terms, Phrases, and Sentences: Empirical Semantics Applied to Nonprofessional Language
pp. 1583
A Necessary Component of Logic: Empirical Argumentation Analysis
pp. 1594
“You Assert This?”: An Empirical Study of Weight Expressions
pp. 1609
Husserl on the Apodictic Evidence of Ideal Laws
pp. 1620
Can Knowledge Be Reached?
pp. 1630
Pyrrhonism Revisited
pp. 1644
Trust and Confidence in the Absence of Strict Knowledge and Truth: An Answer to Nicholas Rescher's Critical Reappraisal of Scepticism
pp. 1666
How Can the Empirical Movement Be Promoted Today? A Discussion of the Empiricism of Otto Neurath and Rudolf Carnap
pp. 1720
The Glass Is on the Table
pp. 1765
Logical Empiricism and the Uniqueness of the Schlick Seminar: A Personal Experience with Consequence
pp. 1784
The Spirit of the Vienna Circle Devoted to Questions of Lebens- and Weltauffassung
pp. 1797
Do We Know That Basic Norms Cannot Be True or False?
pp. 1818
We Still Do Not Know That Norms Cannot Be True or False: A Reply to Dag Österberg
pp. 1825
The Principle of Intensity
pp. 1833
Creativity and Gestalt Thinking
pp. 1839
Gestalt Thinking and Buddhism
pp. 1850
Kierkegaard and the Values of Education
pp. 1890
The Function of Ideological Convictions
pp. 1916
Analytical Survey of Agreements and Disagreements
pp. 1979
Ideology and Rationality
pp. 1990
Science as Behavior: Prospects and Limitations of a Behavioral Metascience
pp. 2010
A Plea for Pluralism in Philosophy and Physics
pp. 2033
The Case Against Science
pp. 2053
On the Structure and Function of Paradigms in Science
pp. 2064
Why Not Science for Anarchists Too?
pp. 2077
Nonmilitary Defense
pp. 2091
Can Violence Lead to Nonviolence? Gandhi's Point of View
pp. 2105
Consequences of an Absolute No to Nuclear War
pp. 2122
Is Freedom Consistent with Spinoza's Determinism?
pp. 2143
Through Spinoza to Mahayana Buddhism or Through Mahayana Buddhism to Spinoza?
pp. 2166
An Application of Empirical Argumentation Analysis to Spinoza's Ethics
pp. 2174
Spinoza's Finite God
pp. 2181
Einstein, Spinoza, and God
pp. 2189
How My Philosophy Seemed to Develop
pp. 2203
Deep Ecology and Education: A Conversation with Arne Naess
pp. 2259
Nature Ebbing Out
pp. 2263
The Shallow and the Deep, Long-Range Ecology Movement: A Summary
pp. 2270
The Basics of Deep Ecology
pp. 2279
Deepness of Questions and the Deep Ecology Movement
pp. 2291
The Deep Ecology Movement: Some Philosophical Aspects
pp. 2315
The Deep Ecology “Eight Points” Revisited
pp. 2326
Equality, Sameness, and Rights
pp. 2331
The Breadth and the Limits of the Deep Ecology Movement
pp. 2336
The Apron Diagram
pp. 2344
What Do We as Supporters of the Deep Ecology Movement Stand for and Believe In?
pp. 2351
A Note on the Prehistory and History of the Deep Ecology Movement
pp. 2356
Antifascist Character of the Eight Points of the Deep Ecology Movement
pp. 2366
Deep Ecology and Lifestyle
pp. 2371
The Place of Joy in a World of Fact
pp. 2383
Beautiful Action: Its Function in the Ecological Crisis
pp. 2391
Should We Try to Relieve Clear Cases of Suffering in Nature?
pp. 2401
Sustainability! The Integral Approach
pp. 2412
Expert Views on the Inherent Value of Nature
pp. 2449
The Arrogance of Antihumanism
pp. 2453
Politics and the Ecological Crisis: An Introductory Note
pp. 2464
The Politics of the Deep Ecology Movement
pp. 2483
The Three Great Movements
pp. 2491
The Encouraging Richness and Diversity of Ultimate Premises in Environmental Philosophy
pp. 2513
The Third World, Wilderness, and Deep Ecology
pp. 2526
Cultural Diversity and the Deep Ecology Movement
pp. 2538
Population Reduction: An Ecosophical View
pp. 2546
Migration and Ecological Unsustainability
pp. 2554
Self-Realization in Mixed Communities of Human Beings, Bears, Sheep, and Wolves
pp. 2565
Philosophy of Wolf Policies I: General Principles and Preliminary Exploration of Selected Norms (coau
pp. 2589
Deep Ecology and Conservation Biology
pp. 2594
The Tragedy of Norwegian Whaling
pp. 2601
Letter Sent October 1971 to the King of Nepal
pp. 2604
An Example of a Place: Tvergastein
pp. 2626
Some Ethical Considerations with a View to Mountaineering in Norway
pp. 2631
Modesty and the Conquest of Mountains
pp. 2636
The South Wall of Tirich Mir East
pp. 2647
Spinoza and Attitudes Toward Nature
pp. 2662
Spinoza and the Deep Ecology Movement
pp. 2688
A Systematization of Gandhian Ethics of Conflict Resolution
pp. 2714
The World of Concrete Contents
pp. 2727
Gestalt Ontology and Gestalt Thinking
pp. 2734
Reflections About Total Views
pp. 2751
Notes on the Methodology of Normative Systems
pp. 2767
Paul Feyerabend—A Green Hero?
pp. 2781
Self-Realization: An Ecological Approach to Being in the World
pp. 2798
The Connection of “Self-Realization!” with Diversity, Complexity, and Symbiosis
pp. 2803
Integration of the “Eight Points” into Ecosophy T
pp. 2805
A Note on Definition, Criteria, and Characterizations
pp. 2810
Docta Ignorantia and the Application of General Guidelines
pp. 2816
Ranking, Yes, but the Inherent Value Is the Same: An Answer to William C. French
pp. 2821
The Heart of the Forest
pp. 2825
Metaphysics of the Treeline
pp. 2830
Avalanches as Social Constructions
pp. 2833
Sustainable Development and Deep Ecology
pp. 2847
Industrial Society, Postmodernity, and Ecological Sustainability
pp. 2863
An Outline of the Problems Ahead
pp. 2882
Deep Ecology for the Twenty-second Century
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