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On the Vitality of Vitalism [PDF]
The term ‘vitalism’ is most readily associated with a series of debates among 18th- and 19th-century biologists, and broadly with the claim that the explanation of living phenomena is not compatible with, or is not exhausted by, the principles of basic sciences like physics and chemistry. Scientists and philosophers have continued to address vitalism -
Mónica Greco
exaly +3 more sources
This paper addresses the remarkable longevity (in spite of numerous ‘refutations’) of the idea of vitalism in the biological sciences and beyond. If there is to be a renewed vitalism today, however, we need to ask – on what kind of original conception of
T. Osborne
exaly +4 more sources
Re-energising the role of vitalism theory in child development, nature orientation and research [PDF]
This article discusses the merits of vitalism theory in practice. It suggests a more creative and ecological approach to vitalism theory in the field of child health and development as a way of unlocking childhood potential and research innovation.
Donna Carlyle
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Duelling Ontologies: Might Vitalism Offer Balance and Value? [PDF]
This article is part of a project investigating chiropractors\u27 beliefs on the role of vitalism in their philosophical and practice approaches and how that might contribute to addressing current epidemics of non-communicable diseases.
Dennis Richards +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
A non-metaphysical evaluation of vitalism in the early twentieth century [PDF]
In biology the term "vitalism" is usually associated with Hans Driesch's doctrine of the entelechy: entelechies were nonmaterial, bio-specific agents responsible for governing a few peculiar biological phenomena.
Bohang Chen, Chen Bohang
exaly +3 more sources
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Ontology or Theology? François Jullien and Chinese Vitalism
Theory, Culture & Society, 2022François Jullien intervenes into the ontology debates to understand Chinese thought as an anti-ontology, but instead in terms of ‘life’, that is as a sort of vitalism. Chinese anti-ontology features the juxtaposition of the wu (there-is-not) with the you
S. Lash
semanticscholar +1 more source
Disentangling the Vitalism–Emergentism Knot [PDF]
Starting with the observation that there exist contradictory claims in the literature about the relationship between vitalism and emergentism – be it one of inclusion or, on the contrary, exclusion –, this paper aims at disentangling the vitalism ...
Olivier Sartenaer
exaly +2 more sources

