Buch, Englisch, 416 Seiten, Format (B × H): 229 mm x 152 mm, Gewicht: 648 g
ISBN: 978-1-5095-2587-4
Verlag: John Wiley and Sons Ltd
In this important book, Vladimir Bibikhin, one of Russia’s most influential twentieth-century philosophers, argues that, although most humans now live far from woods and forests, our existence remains profoundly linked to them. It was Aristotle who first appreciated their primal role, even deriving his notion of ‘matter’w from the Greek words for wood and forest. As timber, the woods may be seen as inanimate material, but at the same time they also constitute a living ecosystem and the source of energy and life. By opening up this duality, the woods are transformed from simple matter to a living environment, serving as a reminder that we belong to the world of biological life to a far greater extent than we usually think.
The Woods will be of interest to students and scholars in philosophy and the humanities generally and to anyone concerned with the environment and our relationship to the natural world.
Weitere Infos & Material
Foreword by Artemy Magun vii
Introduction 1
Lecture 1, 2 September 1997 6
Lecture 2, 9 September 1997 17
Lecture 3, 23 September 1997 31
Lecture 4, 30 September 1997 44
Lecture 5, 7 October 1997 56
Lecture 6, 14 October 1997 66
Lecture 7, 21 October 1997 77
Lecture 8, 28 October 1997 90
Lecture 9, 4 November 1997 103
Lecture 10, 11 November 1997 116
Lecture 11, 18 November 1997 126
Lecture 12, 25 November 1997 137
Lecture 13, 2 December 1997 147
Lecture 14, 9 December 1997 157
Lecture 15, 16 December 1997 161
Lecture 16, 23 December 1997 172
Lecture 17, 10 February 1998 184
Lecture 18, 17 February 1998 197
Lecture 19, 24 February 1998 207
Lecture 20, 3 March 1998 217
Lecture 21, 10 March 1998 227
Lecture 22, 17 March 1998 239
Lecture 23, 24 March 1998 249
Lecture 25, 7 April 1998 259
Lecture 26, 14 April 1998 271
Lecture 27, 21 April 1998 283
Lecture 28, 28 April 1998 292
Lecture 29, 5 May 1998 303
Lecture 30, 12 May 1998 313
Lecture 31, 19 May 1998 326
Lecture 32, 26 May 1998 340
Glossary 352
Notes 355
Index 383