- life and non-life and
vitalists who
argued that the
processes of life
could not be
reduced to a
mechanistic process.
Vitalist biologists such as Johannes...
-
Vitalist poetry is a
genre developed in the 1970s by a
group of poets[where?] s****ing a more "vital" poetry. A
group of
poets gathered round the magazine...
- most
noted for his
early experimental work in
embryology and for his neo-
vitalist philosophy of entelechy. He has also been
credited with
performing the...
-
beyond the personal, that he
named the psychoid—a term
borrowed from neo-
vitalist philosopher and
embryologist Hans
Driesch (1867–1941)—but with a somewhat...
-
wider public throughout the UK and US. In France, it was ****ociated with
vitalist philosophies and the
emergence of neo-Hippocratic
thinking in medicine...
-
science and
philosophy and as such has also been
referred to as the
German vitalist movement,
though its
relationship to
biological vitalism is questionable...
-
speculative ideas,
sometimes criticized as pseudoscientific, have
included a
vitalist conception of the
Omega Point.
Along with
Vladimir Vernadsky, they also...
-
claimed that the
force could have
physical effects,
including healing. The
vitalist theory attracted numerous followers in
Europe and the
United States and...
-
decorum for
divine providence or
human history (Hegel, Marx). However, a
vitalist vision of nature,
closer to the pre-Socratic one, got
reborn at the same...
-
after a
funeral service at Notre-Dame.
Bichat is
considered to have been a
vitalist,
though in no way an anti-experimentalist:
Bichat moved from the tendency...
