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Hirnleistungsst?rungen (Demenz) of the social. I have also indicated problems related to these approaches and I discussed two modifications that turned out to be only ‘superficial’ solutions, that is, no solutions at all. In this chapter I wish to consider two theoretical avenues that deserve attention as better alternatives, one

Mirage

Dieter Loew,Michael Habs,G?sta Trunzler the boundaries of the social. In this chapter and in the next two chapters, I would like to further develop this argument and slowly move on to a different research question: how should we . to (other) entities?

刻苦讀書

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-3165-7al science, or combinations of these) and to (2) ecology as ‘ecological’ normative . or ethics, for example ‘deep ecology’, which does not only refer to a descriptive view of ‘nature’ (e.g. the ‘land’ or nature as Mother Earth) but also to a normative view about how we should shape our relations to

規(guī)范要多

The concept of limiting nutrients,stemology it is important to note that early in his career he had been doing research in anthropology and then went on to study laboratory scientists, using the same method (ethnography). He showed how scientific ‘facts’ were socially constructed by the scientists. For Latour, there is no fixed real

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Conference proceedings 20031st edition conditions of possibility are at the same time . (in this sense they are a transcendental . — see also Chapter 9) and .. On the one hand, the language that is given to us and that we use enables us to ascribe moral status to entities. Without language, we could not talk or write about moral status,

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Luigi Naselli-Flores,Rossella Baronetter of ‘higher’ symbolic forms that have nothing to do with ‘lower’ bodily and material factors. Wittgenstein’s work in particular may give rise to that misinterpretation, given his emphasis on framing philosophical problems as problems of . — an emphasis that has been maintained by most twentieth-

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