On Mitchell and on Glazebrook on βίος
In Pol Vandevelde (ed.), Supplement to the 2011 Proceedings of the Heidegger Circle (2011)
| Abstract | Commentary on Andrew Mitchell and Patricia Glazebrook on plants and agriculture in the context of Heidegger's own reflections on botany and technology in which I discuss, bees, cell phone radiation, the relatively complex but fairly obvious sociological dynamics of science and powerful commercial interests (capital), and mantid copulation. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Heidegger cell phones bees praying mantis wind turbines sustainability | |||||||||
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Gordon G. Brittan Jr (2001). Wind, Energy, Landscape: Reconciling Nature and Technology. Philosophy and Geography 4 (2):169 – 184.
Trish Glazebrook (2000). Heidegger's Philosophy of Science. Fordham University Press.
Trish Glazebrook (2000). From Φvσις to Nature, Τε′Χνη to Technology: Heidegger on Aristotle, Galileo, and Newton. Southern Journal of Philosophy 38 (1):95-118.
Frederick R. Prete & M. Melissa Wolfe (1992). Religious Supplicant, Seductive Cannibal, or Reflex Machine? In Search of the Praying Mantis. Journal of the History of Biology 25 (1):91 - 136.
Andrew Mitchell (2008). Contamination, Essence, and Decomposition : Heidegger and Derrida. In David Pettigrew & François Raffoul (eds.), French Interpretations of Heidegger: An Exceptional Reception. State University of New York Press.
T. Hudson-Williams (1935). King Bees and Queen Bees. The Classical Review 49 (01):2-4.
Franklin Perkins (2011). Wandering Beyond Tragedy with Zhuangzi. Comparative and Continental Philosophy 3 (1):79-98.
Robert Rosenberger (2012). Embodied Technology and the Dangers of Using the Phone While Driving. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 11 (1):79-94.
Daniel O. Dahlstrom (ed.) (2011). Interpreting Heidegger: New Essays. Cambridge University Press.
Daniel O. Dahlstrom (ed.) (2011). Interpreting Heidegger: Critical Essays. Cambridge University Press.
Andrew J. Mitchell (2011). The Exposure of Grace: Dimensionality in Late Heidegger. Research in Phenomenology 40 (3):309-330.
John N. Prebble (2001). The Philosophical Origins of Mitchell's Chemiosmotic Concepts: The Personal Factor in Scientific Theory Formulation. Journal of the History of Biology 34 (3):433 - 460.
Andrew Mitchell (1999). Being Mine: A Review of François Raffoul, Heidegger and the Subject. [REVIEW] Studies in Practical Philosophy 1 (2):233-244.
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