000			04053nam a22005415i 4500
003			DE-He213
005			20191011031229.0
007			cr nn 008mamaa
008			100301s2008 ne | s |||| 0|eng d
020	6	4	_a9781402064920 _9978-1-4020-6492-0
024	8	7	_a10.1007/978-1-4020-6492-0 _2doi
050	8	4	_aBD143-237
072	8	7	_aHPK _2bicssc
072	8	7	_aPHI004000 _2bisacsh
082			_a120 _223
100	8	1	_aZwart, Hub. _eauthor. _944805
245	9	7	_aUnderstanding Nature _h[electronic resource] : _bCase Studies in Comparative Epistemology / _cby Hub Zwart.
001			000049865
300	6	4	_aVIII, 286 p. _bonline resource.
490	8	1	_aThe International Library of Environmental, Agricultural and Food Ethics, _x1570-3010 ; _v13
505	8	0	_aComparative Epistemology -- Antecedents: Comparative Epistemology as an Outcome -- Animal Epistemology -- What is an Animal? A Comparative Epistemology of Animals -- What is a Whale? Moby-Dick, Marine Science and the Sublime -- What is a Dog? Animal Experiments and Animal Novels -- The Birth of a Research Animal -- Plants, Landscapes and Environments -- Aquaphobia, Tulipmania, Biophilia: A Moral Geography of the Dutch Landscape -- Taming Microbes: Ibsen's Dr. Stockmann as a Contemporary of Pasteur and Koch -- Pea Stories. Why was Mendel's Research Ignored in 1866 and Rediscovered in 1900? -- Jules Verne's Oeuvre: A Literary Encyclopaedia of Science and Technology -- Conclusion -- Epistemological Exercises: Towards a Typology of Knowledge Forms.
520	6	4	_aThis summons clearly resonates with the ǣarchetypical imageǥ associated with water as a basic element, discussed in Chapter 2, water as the element of freedom, of mobility, of widening ones horizon. Although Nietzsche himself refrained from doing what he summoned others to do, scientists like Darwin and novelists like Melville actually went to sea. Darwin, although regarded by Nietzsche as an arid 6 and mediocre mind, exposed himself to the experience of a long-term trans-oceanic voyage in the course of which he did discover new worlds, new justifications, new moral watchwords even (ǣstruggle for lifeǥ) that were to have a tremendous impact on science, philosophy and even culture at large. Other perspectives are present in Moby-Dick as well, such as the theologians one, depicting the whale as the biblical Leviathan and the ocean as that part of the world where the great flood never abated. Indeed, the interpretation of marine p- nomena in Biblical terms is more or less omnipresent in the novel and also resounds in the views and language of the philosophical sailor and story-teller Ishmael. But what about the novelists whale? Actually, there is not one novelists whale. Ishmael-the-narrator unmistakably sides with the whalers point of view, but Melville-the-author is interested in, and tries to do justice to, a plurality of voices.
650	8	0	_aPhilosophy (General). _944806
650	8	0	_aScience (General). _99098
650	8	0	_aScience _xHistory. _910310
650	8	0	_aGenetic epistemology. _919598
650	8	0	_aPhenomenology. _98554
650	8	0	_aBiology _xPhilosophy. _921359
650			_aPhilosophy. _98556
650			_aEpistemology. _919600
650			_aPhilosophy of Biology. _921363
650			_aHistory of Science. _910313
650			_aPhenomenology. _98554
650			_aScience, general. _99098
710	8	2	_aSpringerLink (Online service) _944807
773	8	0	_tSpringer eBooks
776			_iPrinted edition: _z9781402064913
830	8	0	_aThe International Library of Environmental, Agricultural and Food Ethics, _x1570-3010 ; _v13 _944808
856			_uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6492-0 _zde clik aquí para ver el libro electrónico
264	8	1	_aDordrecht : _bSpringer Netherlands, _c2008.
336	6	4	_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337	6	4	_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338	6	4	_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
347	6	4	_atext file _bPDF _2rda
516	6	4	_aZDB-2-SHU
999			_c49594 _d49594
942			_c05