Applied process thought: 1 Initial explorations in theory and research
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Frankfurt [u.a.]
ontos
2008
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| Schriftenreihe: | Process thought
16 |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltstext Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | VIII, 389 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9783938793756 3938793759 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Applied process thought |n 1 |p Initial explorations in theory and research |c Mark Dibben ... (eds.) |
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CONTENTS CONTRIBUTORS
.*.*.*.*.**.*.
.*. III HERMAN GREENE FOREWORD
.*.
1 PETE A. Y. GUNTER PRE/ACE
.*.*
.3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.*.*.
. .4 MARK R. DIBBEN AND THOMAS A.F. KELLY
INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT?
.*. 5 1. GLENN
MCLAREN UNIFYING PROCESS PHILOSOPHY
.*.*.**.*.*.*.*.
.* 9 IL ISABELLE STENGERS UNITY THROUGH DIVERGENCE
**.*.*.*.
13 III KEITH ROBINSON MEDIATING THE DIVIDE
*.*.*.
15 IV. MICHEL WEBER FROM GROWN ORGANISM TO ORGANIC GROWTH
*.*.**.*.*.** 19 V.
DUSTON MOORE A WHITEHEADIAN CRITICAL THEORY 25 VI. GARY HERSTEIN A
WHITEHEADIAN PERSPECTIVE ON NATURE AND FREEDOM 29 VLL. BOGDAN OGRODNIK A
WHITEHEADIAN METAPHYSICS 0/ LIGHT
.*.*. 31
VLLL. JAN B.F.N. ENGBERTS WATER AS A METAPHORIC MODEL IN PROCESS THOUGHT
.*.*.*.*.**.*.*.*.*.*. 33 IX JONATHAN T.
DELAJIELD-BUTT EXPLAINING THE PROCESSUAL BEHAVIOUR 0/ A CELL
.*.*. 35 IV CONTENTS
X. ROSS L. STEIN ENLJLMES AS ECOSYSTEMS 37 XL. JOHN HARPUR THE EMBODIED
MIND AND LNTER-SUBJECTIVITY 39 XLI. THOMAS JAY OORD SOCIAL SCIENCE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOVE-AND-SCIENCE SYMBIOSIS 41 XIII. MARK R. DIBBEN
UNDERSTANDING ORGANIZATIONS AS WHITEHEADIAN SOCIETIES 43 XLV. WILLIAM
DESMOND FACTS AND EVENTS 49 XV. ARRAN GARE PROCESS PHILOSOPHY AND
ECOLOGICAL ETHICS 51 TABLE 0/ CONTENTS 53 PROCESS THOUGHT 54 TABLE OF
CONTENTS CONTENTS
.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.**.
IJJ CONTRIBUTORS
.*.*.*.*.***.**.
.**.**. IU FOREWORD HERMAN GREENE
.*.***.**.**.*.*.
1 1. THE IMPORTANCE OF PROCESS PHILOSOPHY TODAY . . I 2. DOES PROCESS
PHILOSOPHY HAVE A MISSION? 1 3. CONCLUSION: THE INTERNATIONAL PROCESS
NETWORK 1 PREFAEE PETE A. Y. GUNTER
**.*.**.**.**.*.***.*.*.***.****.*.**.*.*.*.*
.*.*. .3 PROCESS PHILOSOPHY . 2. MODERNITY . 3.
THE RISE OF PROCESS PHILOSOPHY . 4. ENTER WHITEHEAD . . 3 . 3 . 3 . 3
5. AFTER WHITEHEAD 3 6. CONCLUSION . REFERENCES . . 3 . 3
AEKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.*.**.*.**.*.*.****.*.*.*.*********.*******.**.***.*.*.**.
**.**.**.**. .4 INTRODUETION: WHAT IS APPLIED PROEESS
THOUGHT? MARK R. DIBBEN AND THOMAS A.F. KELLY
*.*.*.*.***.**.**.***.**. 5
EXPERIENCE BEFORE CONSCIOUSNESS 5 2. APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT IN
PHILOSOPHY . 3. APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT IN THE SCIENCES .
. 5
. 5 4. APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 5 5. CONCLUSION
. . 5 6. REFERENCES 5 384 TABLE OF CONTENTS J. UNIFYING PROCESS
PHILOSOPHY: SECULAR METAPHYSICS AND FRAGMENTARY LNFLUENCES GLENN MCLAREN
9 THE FOUNDATIONS OF PROCESS METAPHYSICS . 2. ARISTOTLE AND PROCESS
METAPHYSICS . 3. ASCENDENCE AND THEISTIC PROCESS METAPHYSICS . 4.
HEGEL AND THE EVOLUTION OFCONSCIOUSNESS. 5. WILBER AND STAGES
OFCONSCIOUSNESS DEVELOPMENT. 6. SCHELLING, HEGEL AND ABSOLUTE SPIRIT.
7. SCHELLING, HEGEL AND SUBSTANTIALISM . 8. EMBODIED REASONING . 9.
THE NATURE OF EMERGENCE . 10. THE NATURE OF EVOLUTION . 11.
IMPLICATIONS FOR THEISTIC PROCESS THOUGHT. 12. WHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICAL
CATEGORIES . 13. ACTUAL ENTITIES AND ATOMISM. 14. PERCEPTION AND
PREHENSIONS . 15. CREATIVITY AND THE NATURE OFGOD . 16. WHITEHEAD AND
BUDDHISM . 17. THE CHALLENGE FOR PROCESS THOUGHT. 18. GARE'S
METAPHYSICAL CATEGORIES ." 19. THE CATEGORIES OFTHE ULTIMATE. 20. THE
CATEGORIES OF EXISTENCE . 21. THE CATEGORIES OF EXPLANATION. 22. THE
CATEGORIES OF ULTIMATE POTENTIALITY . 23. GARE'S CATEGORIES AND
POSTMODERN SCIENCE . 24. FROM PHYSICS TO ECOLOGY. 25. HIERARCHY THEORY
. 26. PROCESS AND THE NATURE OF HUMANITY . 27. REFERENCES . H. 9 . 9 . 9
. 9 .H. 9 . . 9 .9 .H . 9 H' 9 . 9 .
9 "'H. 9 . 9 . 9 H. 9 'H" 9 'H' 9 . 9 . 9 . 9 . 9 . 10 . 10 . 11
TABLE OF CONTENTS 385 IL. UNITY THROUGH DIVERGENCE ISABELLE STENGERS
.***.**.**.*.*.****.**.*.*.*.
.*.*. 13 I. WHITEHEAD'S ANSWER TO THE FALLACY
OFMISPLACED CONCRETENESS 13 2. NATURE AND PHYSICS IN WHITEHEAD . 3.
SCIENTIFIC 'FAITH' . . \3 . 13 4. THE CONCEPT OFORGANISM AS A PRIMARY
NATURAL ENTITY 13 5. FROM WHITEHEADIAN SCIENCE TO WHITEHEADIAN
METAPHYSICS 13 6. UNDERSTANDING 'SOCIETIES' OF ACTUAL ENTITITIES 13 7.
TOWARDS A UNIFICATION OFTHE (SOCIAL) SCIENCES? 14 8. CONCLUSION 14 9.
REFERENCES 14 LJL. MEDIATING THE DIVIDE: PROCESS PHILOSOPHY BETWEEN THE
TWO CULTURES KEITH ROBINSON
.**.*.**.*.*.*.*.***.**.*.
.**.*. 15 I. KANT'S LEGACY . . 16 2. REVISIONING
THE TRANSCENDENTAL . 3. SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY . . 17 .17 4. A NEW
METAPHYSICS \7 5. CONCLUSION . . \7 IV. FROM GROWN ORGANISM TO ORGANIC
GROWTH MICHEL WEBER
.*.*.*.*.*.
19 I. PROLEGOMENA . . . .\9 2. PAIDEIA. . .20 3.
ARCHE . . 20 4. THEORIA . . 20 5. SYNTHESIS. . 20 6.
SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY IN GREEK CULTURE 20 7. FOURFOLD OFSCIENCE,
PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION AND POLITICS 20 8. COSMOS . 9. LOGOS . . 2\ .21
10. CHANGE QUA TRANS-FORMATION . . 2\ 11 SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY IN
MODEM TIMES 21 12. SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF ORGANISM
. . 2\ 386 TABLE OF CONTENTS 13. CHANGE QUA PERCOLATION. . 21 14.
NON-RATIONALITY. . 22 15. CHAOSMOS. 22 16. OESTRUCTION OFTHE MODERN
BIFURCATION OFTHE FOURFOLD . 17. CONCLUSION . . 23 .
23 V. A WHITEHEADIAN CRITICAL THEORY DUSTON MOORE
.*.**.
25 I. REVOLUTIONARY SUBJECTIVITY AND THE GREAT REFUSAL . 2. MARCUSE AND
THE GREAT REFUSAL . 3. IMAGINATIVE UNIVERSALS AND THE FUNCTION OF REASON
. 4. THE GREAT REFUSAL AND THE EMERGENCE OFWHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICS .
5. PROPOS ITIONS . . 25 . 25 . 26 . 26 . 26 6.
EMOTIONAL PATTERNS AND THE CIVILISED UNIVERSE SYSTEMATIC CONSIDERATIONS
26 7. CONCLUSION . 8. REFERENCES . . 27 . 27 VI. A
WHITEHEADIAN PERSPECTIVE ON NATURE AND FREEDOM GARY HERSTEIN
.*.*.
. 29 I. THE PROBLEM OF FREEDOM AND CHOICE .
2. THE 'STANDARD' PARADIGM. 3. WHITEHEAD'S PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE . 4.
CHOICE AS OURATIONAL . 5. CONCLUSION . 6. REFERENCES .
. 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 VI/. A
WHITEHEADIAN METAPHYSICS 0/ LIGHT BOGDAN OGRODNIK 3 J I. WHITEHEAD'S
JOURNEY TO A 'METAPHYSICS OF BECOMING' . 2. PROCESS AND REA/ITY IN THE
LIGHT OF A METAPHYSICS OF LIGHT. 3.00 WE NEED A METAPHYSICS OFLIGHT?.
4. APPLYING THE NEW PHYSICS OFLIGHT TO WHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICS . 5.
CONCLUSION . . 32 . 32 . 32 . 32 .
32 VILI. WATER AS A METAPHORIC MODEL IN PROCESS THOUGHT JAN B. F.N.
ENGBERTS 33 TABLE OF CONTENTS 387 I. WHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICS AND
'MATTER' 33 2. METAPHORS AS EXPRESSIONS OFEXPERIENCE 33 3. WHITEHEAD,
WATER AND ZHU XI . 4. THE CHEMISTRY OFWATER. 5. THE CHEMISTRY OFWATER
AS THE METAPHOR OFPROCESS. . 33 . 33 .
. 33 6. DITTERENTIATING LNANIMATE FROM LIVING SYSTEMS 33 7.
CONCLUSION . . 33 8. REFERENCES 33 IX EXPLAINING THE PROCESSUAL
BEHAVIOUR OF ACE/I JONATHAN T. DELAJIELD-BUTT
.**.*.**.***.*.*.***.*.*.
. 35 I. THE SINGLE-CELLED ORGANISM PARAMECIUM CAUDATUM 35 2. AN
LNTRODUCTION TO THE BIOLOGY OFTHE PARAMECIUM 35 3. COMPARABLE LIVING
SYSTEMS: PARAMECIA AND HUMANS. . 35 4. EXPLAINING BEHAVIOUF. . 36 5.
THE STIMULUS-RESPONSE BIOLOGY OFCELL MIGRATION 36 6. MOLECULAR
PHYSIOLOGY OFCILIA BEAT PROPULSION 36 7. LIMITATIONS OFTHE MECHANICAL
MODELS 36 8. BEHAVIOURS OBSERVED BUT NOT REPORTED 36 9. MODULATION
OFMOVEMENT: TOWARDS A MECHANISTIC SENSORIMOTOR CONTROL SYSTEM? 36 10.
CONCLUSION: TOWARDS A PROCESS ONTOLOGY OFORGANISM 36 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
36 12. REFERENCES . . 36 X EM,YMES OS ECOSYSTEMS: A PANEXPERIENTIALIST
ACCOUNT OF BIOCATALYTIC CHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS ROSS L. STEIN.
.*.****.*.**.*.*.*.***.*.***.**.***.**.
37 THE ONTOLOGICAL STATUS OFMOLECULES 37 2. A METAPHYSICAL THEORY FOR
MOLECULAR TRANSFORMATION 37 3. A NEW METAPHYSIC FOR CHEMISTRY 37 4. A
PROCESS METAPHYSIC OF ENZYMOLOGY 37 J. ENZYMES AS MOLEEULAR EXPRESSION
OFTELEOLOGIE AIM 37 2. ONTOLOGIE UNITY OFTHE ENZYME: SUBSTRATE COMPLEX
37 3. CHEMIEAL TRANSFORMATION AS ENVIRONMENT-DRIVEN .37 5. EVOLUTION AS
CREATIVE MOLECULAR ADVANCE . . 37 388 6. CONCLUSION . 7. REFERENCES .
TABLE OF CONTENTS . 37 . 37 XL. THE EMBODIED MIND AND
LNTER-SUBJECTIVITY: REJLECTIONS ON AUTISM JOHN HARPUR 39 I. THE ROLE OF
PHILOSOPHY IN HUMAN ENDEAVOURS? . 2. TWO EXPOSITORY TALES . 3. CURRENT
THEORIES OFTHE AUTISTIC MIND AND AUTISTIC EXPERIENCE . 4. THE THEORY
OFMIND . 5. WEAK CENTRAL COHERENCE . 6. EXECUTIVE DYSFUNCTION .
7.LNTERSUBJECTIVITY . 8. EMBODIED MINDS . 9. CONCLUSION . 10.
REFERENCES . . 40 . 40 . 40 . 40 . 40 . 40 . .40 . .40 . 40 . 40 XII.
SOCIAL SCIENCE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOVE-AND-SCIENCE SYMBIOSIS THOMAS
JAY OORD 4L I. A PSYCHOLOGY OF LOVE. 2. A SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGICAL ANSWER TO
ALTRUISTIC LOVE . 3. LOVING PERSONALITY AND CHARACTER FORMATION . 4.
CONCLUSION . .H . .41 H.41 . . H.41 H.41 XIII.
UNDERSTANDING ORGANIZATIONS AS WHITEHEADIAN SOCIETIES MARK R. DIBBEN 43
WHITEHEAD'S OWN WORK ON MANAGEMENT . 2. PROCESS IDEAS IN MANAGEMENT. 3.
PROCESS THOUGHT IN MANAGEMENT STUDIES . 4. BERGSON AND DELEUZE . 5.
WHITEHEAD . 6. UNDERSTANDING 'ORGANISATION' AS 'SOCIETY' . 7. PROCESS
ORGANISATIONS . 8. IN CONTRADICTION . 9. CONCLUSION . 10. REFERENCES
. . .43 . 44 . 44 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 46
TABLE OF CONTENTS 389 XLV. FACTS AND EVENTS: WHITEHEADIAN PHI/OSOPHY 0/
HISTORY WI//IAM DESMOND
.***.***.*.*.*.*.*.***.**.**.
49 1. 'FACTS' 49 2. THE HISTORICAL CONNECTIVITY OF'FACTS' . 3. INSIGHTS
FROM ADVENTURES OF IDEAS . 4. CONCLUSION . . .49 . .49 . 49 XV.
PROCESS PHI/OSOPHY AND ECOLOGICAL ETHICS ARRAN GARE
.***.**.*.**.*.*.*.
51 I. THE FAILURE OF ENVIRONMENTALISTS 51 2. FRAGMENTATION OFWORK AND
THE DECAY OFETHICS . .51 3. PROCESS PHILOSOPHY AND ECOLOGICAL ETHICS
51 4. ECOLOGICAL ETHICS AND DEMOCRACY . . 51 5. OVERCOMING
MANAGERIALISM 51 6. WORK, DEMOCRACY AND THE ENVIRONMENT 51 7.
CONCLUSION: TOWARDS AN ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE WORLD ORDER.
. 51 TABLE 0/ CONTENTS
.**.**.*.*.
*.*.***.*** 53 PROCESS THOUGHT
.*.*.*.**.**.*.*.*.**
54 |
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS CONTRIBUTORS
.*.*.*.*.**.*.
.*. III HERMAN GREENE FOREWORD
.*.
1 PETE A. Y. GUNTER PRE/ACE
.*.*
.3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.*.*.
. .4 MARK R. DIBBEN AND THOMAS A.F. KELLY
INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT?
.*. 5 1. GLENN
MCLAREN UNIFYING PROCESS PHILOSOPHY
.*.*.**.*.*.*.*.
.* 9 IL ISABELLE STENGERS UNITY THROUGH DIVERGENCE
**.*.*.*.
13 III KEITH ROBINSON MEDIATING THE DIVIDE
*.*.*.
15 IV. MICHEL WEBER FROM GROWN ORGANISM TO ORGANIC GROWTH
*.*.**.*.*.** 19 V.
DUSTON MOORE A WHITEHEADIAN CRITICAL THEORY 25 VI. GARY HERSTEIN A
WHITEHEADIAN PERSPECTIVE ON NATURE AND FREEDOM 29 VLL. BOGDAN OGRODNIK A
WHITEHEADIAN METAPHYSICS 0/ LIGHT
.*.*. 31
VLLL. JAN B.F.N. ENGBERTS WATER AS A METAPHORIC MODEL IN PROCESS THOUGHT
.*.*.*.*.**.*.*.*.*.*. 33 IX JONATHAN T.
DELAJIELD-BUTT EXPLAINING THE PROCESSUAL BEHAVIOUR 0/ A CELL
.*.*. 35 IV CONTENTS
X. ROSS L. STEIN ENLJLMES AS ECOSYSTEMS 37 XL. JOHN HARPUR THE EMBODIED
MIND AND LNTER-SUBJECTIVITY 39 XLI. THOMAS JAY OORD SOCIAL SCIENCE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOVE-AND-SCIENCE SYMBIOSIS 41 XIII. MARK R. DIBBEN
UNDERSTANDING ORGANIZATIONS AS WHITEHEADIAN SOCIETIES 43 XLV. WILLIAM
DESMOND FACTS AND EVENTS 49 XV. ARRAN GARE PROCESS PHILOSOPHY AND
ECOLOGICAL ETHICS 51 TABLE 0/ CONTENTS 53 PROCESS THOUGHT 54 TABLE OF
CONTENTS CONTENTS
.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.**.
IJJ CONTRIBUTORS
.*.*.*.*.***.**.
.**.**. IU FOREWORD HERMAN GREENE
.*.***.**.**.*.*.
1 1. THE IMPORTANCE OF PROCESS PHILOSOPHY TODAY . . I 2. DOES PROCESS
PHILOSOPHY HAVE A MISSION? 1 3. CONCLUSION: THE INTERNATIONAL PROCESS
NETWORK 1 PREFAEE PETE A. Y. GUNTER
**.*.**.**.**.*.***.*.*.***.****.*.**.*.*.*.*
.*.*. .3 PROCESS PHILOSOPHY . 2. MODERNITY . 3.
THE RISE OF PROCESS PHILOSOPHY . 4. ENTER WHITEHEAD . . 3 . 3 . 3 . 3
5. AFTER WHITEHEAD 3 6. CONCLUSION . REFERENCES . . 3 . 3
AEKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.*.**.*.**.*.*.****.*.*.*.*********.*******.**.***.*.*.**.
**.**.**.**. .4 INTRODUETION: WHAT IS APPLIED PROEESS
THOUGHT? MARK R. DIBBEN AND THOMAS A.F. KELLY
*.*.*.*.***.**.**.***.**. 5
EXPERIENCE BEFORE CONSCIOUSNESS 5 2. APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT IN
PHILOSOPHY . 3. APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT IN THE SCIENCES .
. 5
. 5 4. APPLIED PROCESS THOUGHT IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 5 5. CONCLUSION
. . 5 6. REFERENCES 5 384 TABLE OF CONTENTS J. UNIFYING PROCESS
PHILOSOPHY: SECULAR METAPHYSICS AND FRAGMENTARY LNFLUENCES GLENN MCLAREN
9 THE FOUNDATIONS OF PROCESS METAPHYSICS . 2. ARISTOTLE AND PROCESS
METAPHYSICS . 3. ASCENDENCE AND THEISTIC PROCESS METAPHYSICS . 4.
HEGEL AND THE EVOLUTION OFCONSCIOUSNESS. 5. WILBER AND STAGES
OFCONSCIOUSNESS DEVELOPMENT. 6. SCHELLING, HEGEL AND ABSOLUTE SPIRIT.
7. SCHELLING, HEGEL AND SUBSTANTIALISM . 8. EMBODIED REASONING . 9.
THE NATURE OF EMERGENCE . 10. THE NATURE OF EVOLUTION . 11.
IMPLICATIONS FOR THEISTIC PROCESS THOUGHT. 12. WHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICAL
CATEGORIES . 13. ACTUAL ENTITIES AND ATOMISM. 14. PERCEPTION AND
PREHENSIONS . 15. CREATIVITY AND THE NATURE OFGOD . 16. WHITEHEAD AND
BUDDHISM . 17. THE CHALLENGE FOR PROCESS THOUGHT. 18. GARE'S
METAPHYSICAL CATEGORIES ." 19. THE CATEGORIES OFTHE ULTIMATE. 20. THE
CATEGORIES OF EXISTENCE . 21. THE CATEGORIES OF EXPLANATION. 22. THE
CATEGORIES OF ULTIMATE POTENTIALITY . 23. GARE'S CATEGORIES AND
POSTMODERN SCIENCE . 24. FROM PHYSICS TO ECOLOGY. 25. HIERARCHY THEORY
. 26. PROCESS AND THE NATURE OF HUMANITY . 27. REFERENCES . H. 9 . 9 . 9
. 9 .H. 9 . . 9 .9 .H . 9 H' 9 . 9 .
9 "'H. 9 . 9 . 9 H. 9 'H" 9 'H' 9 . 9 . 9 . 9 . 9 . 10 . 10 . 11
TABLE OF CONTENTS 385 IL. UNITY THROUGH DIVERGENCE ISABELLE STENGERS
.***.**.**.*.*.****.**.*.*.*.
.*.*. 13 I. WHITEHEAD'S ANSWER TO THE FALLACY
OFMISPLACED CONCRETENESS 13 2. NATURE AND PHYSICS IN WHITEHEAD . 3.
SCIENTIFIC 'FAITH' . . \3 . 13 4. THE CONCEPT OFORGANISM AS A PRIMARY
NATURAL ENTITY 13 5. FROM WHITEHEADIAN SCIENCE TO WHITEHEADIAN
METAPHYSICS 13 6. UNDERSTANDING 'SOCIETIES' OF ACTUAL ENTITITIES 13 7.
TOWARDS A UNIFICATION OFTHE (SOCIAL) SCIENCES? 14 8. CONCLUSION 14 9.
REFERENCES 14 LJL. MEDIATING THE DIVIDE: PROCESS PHILOSOPHY BETWEEN THE
TWO CULTURES KEITH ROBINSON
.**.*.**.*.*.*.*.***.**.*.
.**.*. 15 I. KANT'S LEGACY . . 16 2. REVISIONING
THE TRANSCENDENTAL . 3. SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY . . 17 .17 4. A NEW
METAPHYSICS \7 5. CONCLUSION . . \7 IV. FROM GROWN ORGANISM TO ORGANIC
GROWTH MICHEL WEBER
.*.*.*.*.*.
19 I. PROLEGOMENA . . . .\9 2. PAIDEIA. . .20 3.
ARCHE . . 20 4. THEORIA . . 20 5. SYNTHESIS. . 20 6.
SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY IN GREEK CULTURE 20 7. FOURFOLD OFSCIENCE,
PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION AND POLITICS 20 8. COSMOS . 9. LOGOS . . 2\ .21
10. CHANGE QUA TRANS-FORMATION . . 2\ 11 SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY IN
MODEM TIMES 21 12. SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF ORGANISM
. . 2\ 386 TABLE OF CONTENTS 13. CHANGE QUA PERCOLATION. . 21 14.
NON-RATIONALITY. . 22 15. CHAOSMOS. 22 16. OESTRUCTION OFTHE MODERN
BIFURCATION OFTHE FOURFOLD . 17. CONCLUSION . . 23 .
23 V. A WHITEHEADIAN CRITICAL THEORY DUSTON MOORE
.*.**.
25 I. REVOLUTIONARY SUBJECTIVITY AND THE GREAT REFUSAL . 2. MARCUSE AND
THE GREAT REFUSAL . 3. IMAGINATIVE UNIVERSALS AND THE FUNCTION OF REASON
. 4. THE GREAT REFUSAL AND THE EMERGENCE OFWHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICS .
5. PROPOS ITIONS . . 25 . 25 . 26 . 26 . 26 6.
EMOTIONAL PATTERNS AND THE CIVILISED UNIVERSE SYSTEMATIC CONSIDERATIONS
26 7. CONCLUSION . 8. REFERENCES . . 27 . 27 VI. A
WHITEHEADIAN PERSPECTIVE ON NATURE AND FREEDOM GARY HERSTEIN
.*.*.
. 29 I. THE PROBLEM OF FREEDOM AND CHOICE .
2. THE 'STANDARD' PARADIGM. 3. WHITEHEAD'S PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE . 4.
CHOICE AS OURATIONAL . 5. CONCLUSION . 6. REFERENCES .
. 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 . 29 VI/. A
WHITEHEADIAN METAPHYSICS 0/ LIGHT BOGDAN OGRODNIK 3 J I. WHITEHEAD'S
JOURNEY TO A 'METAPHYSICS OF BECOMING' . 2. PROCESS AND REA/ITY IN THE
LIGHT OF A METAPHYSICS OF LIGHT. 3.00 WE NEED A METAPHYSICS OFLIGHT?.
4. APPLYING THE NEW PHYSICS OFLIGHT TO WHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICS . 5.
CONCLUSION . . 32 . 32 . 32 . 32 .
32 VILI. WATER AS A METAPHORIC MODEL IN PROCESS THOUGHT JAN B. F.N.
ENGBERTS 33 TABLE OF CONTENTS 387 I. WHITEHEAD'S METAPHYSICS AND
'MATTER' 33 2. METAPHORS AS EXPRESSIONS OFEXPERIENCE 33 3. WHITEHEAD,
WATER AND ZHU XI . 4. THE CHEMISTRY OFWATER. 5. THE CHEMISTRY OFWATER
AS THE METAPHOR OFPROCESS. . 33 . 33 .
. 33 6. DITTERENTIATING LNANIMATE FROM LIVING SYSTEMS 33 7.
CONCLUSION . . 33 8. REFERENCES 33 IX EXPLAINING THE PROCESSUAL
BEHAVIOUR OF ACE/I JONATHAN T. DELAJIELD-BUTT
.**.*.**.***.*.*.***.*.*.
. 35 I. THE SINGLE-CELLED ORGANISM PARAMECIUM CAUDATUM 35 2. AN
LNTRODUCTION TO THE BIOLOGY OFTHE PARAMECIUM 35 3. COMPARABLE LIVING
SYSTEMS: PARAMECIA AND HUMANS. . 35 4. EXPLAINING BEHAVIOUF. . 36 5.
THE STIMULUS-RESPONSE BIOLOGY OFCELL MIGRATION 36 6. MOLECULAR
PHYSIOLOGY OFCILIA BEAT PROPULSION 36 7. LIMITATIONS OFTHE MECHANICAL
MODELS 36 8. BEHAVIOURS OBSERVED BUT NOT REPORTED 36 9. MODULATION
OFMOVEMENT: TOWARDS A MECHANISTIC SENSORIMOTOR CONTROL SYSTEM? 36 10.
CONCLUSION: TOWARDS A PROCESS ONTOLOGY OFORGANISM 36 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
36 12. REFERENCES . . 36 X EM,YMES OS ECOSYSTEMS: A PANEXPERIENTIALIST
ACCOUNT OF BIOCATALYTIC CHEMICAL TRANSFORMATIONS ROSS L. STEIN.
.*.****.*.**.*.*.*.***.*.***.**.***.**.
37 THE ONTOLOGICAL STATUS OFMOLECULES 37 2. A METAPHYSICAL THEORY FOR
MOLECULAR TRANSFORMATION 37 3. A NEW METAPHYSIC FOR CHEMISTRY 37 4. A
PROCESS METAPHYSIC OF ENZYMOLOGY 37 J. ENZYMES AS MOLEEULAR EXPRESSION
OFTELEOLOGIE AIM 37 2. ONTOLOGIE UNITY OFTHE ENZYME: SUBSTRATE COMPLEX
37 3. CHEMIEAL TRANSFORMATION AS ENVIRONMENT-DRIVEN .37 5. EVOLUTION AS
CREATIVE MOLECULAR ADVANCE . . 37 388 6. CONCLUSION . 7. REFERENCES .
TABLE OF CONTENTS . 37 . 37 XL. THE EMBODIED MIND AND
LNTER-SUBJECTIVITY: REJLECTIONS ON AUTISM JOHN HARPUR 39 I. THE ROLE OF
PHILOSOPHY IN HUMAN ENDEAVOURS? . 2. TWO EXPOSITORY TALES . 3. CURRENT
THEORIES OFTHE AUTISTIC MIND AND AUTISTIC EXPERIENCE . 4. THE THEORY
OFMIND . 5. WEAK CENTRAL COHERENCE . 6. EXECUTIVE DYSFUNCTION .
7.LNTERSUBJECTIVITY . 8. EMBODIED MINDS . 9. CONCLUSION . 10.
REFERENCES . . 40 . 40 . 40 . 40 . 40 . 40 . .40 . .40 . 40 . 40 XII.
SOCIAL SCIENCE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOVE-AND-SCIENCE SYMBIOSIS THOMAS
JAY OORD 4L I. A PSYCHOLOGY OF LOVE. 2. A SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGICAL ANSWER TO
ALTRUISTIC LOVE . 3. LOVING PERSONALITY AND CHARACTER FORMATION . 4.
CONCLUSION . .H . .41 H.41 . . H.41 H.41 XIII.
UNDERSTANDING ORGANIZATIONS AS WHITEHEADIAN SOCIETIES MARK R. DIBBEN 43
WHITEHEAD'S OWN WORK ON MANAGEMENT . 2. PROCESS IDEAS IN MANAGEMENT. 3.
PROCESS THOUGHT IN MANAGEMENT STUDIES . 4. BERGSON AND DELEUZE . 5.
WHITEHEAD . 6. UNDERSTANDING 'ORGANISATION' AS 'SOCIETY' . 7. PROCESS
ORGANISATIONS . 8. IN CONTRADICTION . 9. CONCLUSION . 10. REFERENCES
. . .43 . 44 . 44 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 45 . 46
TABLE OF CONTENTS 389 XLV. FACTS AND EVENTS: WHITEHEADIAN PHI/OSOPHY 0/
HISTORY WI//IAM DESMOND
.***.***.*.*.*.*.*.***.**.**.
49 1. 'FACTS' 49 2. THE HISTORICAL CONNECTIVITY OF'FACTS' . 3. INSIGHTS
FROM ADVENTURES OF IDEAS . 4. CONCLUSION . . .49 . .49 . 49 XV.
PROCESS PHI/OSOPHY AND ECOLOGICAL ETHICS ARRAN GARE
.***.**.*.**.*.*.*.
51 I. THE FAILURE OF ENVIRONMENTALISTS 51 2. FRAGMENTATION OFWORK AND
THE DECAY OFETHICS . .51 3. PROCESS PHILOSOPHY AND ECOLOGICAL ETHICS
51 4. ECOLOGICAL ETHICS AND DEMOCRACY . . 51 5. OVERCOMING
MANAGERIALISM 51 6. WORK, DEMOCRACY AND THE ENVIRONMENT 51 7.
CONCLUSION: TOWARDS AN ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE WORLD ORDER.
. 51 TABLE 0/ CONTENTS
.**.**.*.*.
*.*.***.*** 53 PROCESS THOUGHT
.*.*.*.**.**.*.*.*.**
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