From Great Novels to Jantsch/Prigogine, Ken Wilber and Stephen Wolfram. Erland Lageroth's Homepage
(2005)- Abstract
- "Search is our greatest adventure" (Rolf Edberg). Join me in this adventure and experience the same joy, enlightment, and insight that this journey of discoveries during 50 years has given me!
The journey, way, narrative begins with criticism of fiction and goes via rethinking of literary research, humanities, and natural science to the discovery of a "humanistic" natural science, a "world philosophy", a "passion of the Western mind", a possible solution of the crucial question of mankind, and a biology beyond Darwin and DNA. But at the same time, it is a journey towards new or different ways of thinking (and seeing and living): in relations, wholeness, process, system, dialectics, feed back, recycling,... (More) - "Search is our greatest adventure" (Rolf Edberg). Join me in this adventure and experience the same joy, enlightment, and insight that this journey of discoveries during 50 years has given me!
The journey, way, narrative begins with criticism of fiction and goes via rethinking of literary research, humanities, and natural science to the discovery of a "humanistic" natural science, a "world philosophy", a "passion of the Western mind", a possible solution of the crucial question of mankind, and a biology beyond Darwin and DNA. But at the same time, it is a journey towards new or different ways of thinking (and seeing and living): in relations, wholeness, process, system, dialectics, feed back, recycling, self-organization, self-transformation, creation.
So what follows is a personal journey of discoveries through humanities and science with the thrills and epiphanies of such an enterprise, not an attempt at historical or systematic survey of the territory crossed. I’ll tell about a process, not describe a situation. What is offered is the life and flexibility of the process of research, not a frozen picture of the landscape itself with its illusion of objectivity and finality. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/530608
- author
- Lagerroth, Erland LU
- organization
- publishing date
- 2005
- type
- Working paper/Preprint
- publication status
- unpublished
- subject
- keywords
- Henryk Skolimowski, Ken Wilber, Richard Tarnas, Joachim Israel, Erich Jantsch, recycling, metabolism. Jean-Paul Sartre, Ilya Prigogine, ecology, reenchantment, Stephen Wolfram. Humanities → natural science, Susan Oyama, Man↔Nature, feed back, finalistic approach, dialectics, Strindberg, Selma Lagerlöf, Heidenstam, Lagerkvist, literary criticism, novel, Eyvind Johnson, Sandemose, Kafka, Sven Lindqvist, Dostojevskij, Harry Martinson, close reading, relation, wholeness, process, system, self-organizing system, dissipative structure, Gregory Bateson, E F Schumacher, creation, hermeneutics, Fritiof Capra, Elisabet Sahtouris, Lynn Margulis, Rupert Sheldrake, Brian Goodwin, ontology – epistemology, science↔world view↔way of thinking↔science, paradigm, self-transformation
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 54fbd562-f3cb-4e0a-8845-0d1a83d5b266 (old id 530608)
- date added to LUP
- 2016-04-04 12:57:17
- date last changed
- 2018-11-21 21:11:30
@misc{54fbd562-f3cb-4e0a-8845-0d1a83d5b266, abstract = {{"Search is our greatest adventure" (Rolf Edberg). Join me in this adventure and experience the same joy, enlightment, and insight that this journey of discoveries during 50 years has given me!<br/><br> <br/><br> The journey, way, narrative begins with criticism of fiction and goes via rethinking of literary research, humanities, and natural science to the discovery of a "humanistic" natural science, a "world philosophy", a "passion of the Western mind", a possible solution of the crucial question of mankind, and a biology beyond Darwin and DNA. But at the same time, it is a journey towards new or different ways of thinking (and seeing and living): in relations, wholeness, process, system, dialectics, feed back, recycling, self-organization, self-transformation, creation.<br/><br> <br/><br> So what follows is a personal journey of discoveries through humanities and science with the thrills and epiphanies of such an enterprise, not an attempt at historical or systematic survey of the territory crossed. I’ll tell about a process, not describe a situation. What is offered is the life and flexibility of the process of research, not a frozen picture of the landscape itself with its illusion of objectivity and finality.}}, author = {{Lagerroth, Erland}}, keywords = {{Henryk Skolimowski; Ken Wilber; Richard Tarnas; Joachim Israel; Erich Jantsch; recycling; metabolism. Jean-Paul Sartre; Ilya Prigogine; ecology; reenchantment; Stephen Wolfram. Humanities → natural science; Susan Oyama; Man↔Nature; feed back; finalistic approach; dialectics; Strindberg; Selma Lagerlöf; Heidenstam; Lagerkvist; literary criticism; novel; Eyvind Johnson; Sandemose; Kafka; Sven Lindqvist; Dostojevskij; Harry Martinson; close reading; relation; wholeness; process; system; self-organizing system; dissipative structure; Gregory Bateson; E F Schumacher; creation; hermeneutics; Fritiof Capra; Elisabet Sahtouris; Lynn Margulis; Rupert Sheldrake; Brian Goodwin; ontology – epistemology; science↔world view↔way of thinking↔science; paradigm; self-transformation}}, language = {{eng}}, note = {{Working Paper}}, title = {{From Great Novels to Jantsch/Prigogine, Ken Wilber and Stephen Wolfram. Erland Lageroth's Homepage}}, year = {{2005}}, }