TY - JOUR
T1 - Reh und Fuchs im Vergleich
A1 - Grassi, Pablo
JA - Elem. d. Naturw.
JF - Elemente der Naturwissenschaft
PY - 2009
VL - 91
SP - 19
EP - 34
DO - 10.18756/edn.91.19
SN - p-ISSN 0422-9630
LA - de
N2 - Was sind Rehe und Füchse in dem Gebäude der Natur? Sie sind in sich selbst bestehende getrennte Wesenheiten, gleichzeitig sind sie jedoch beide vereint unter dem
gleichen wesenhaft wirksamen Begriff. Dadurch werden sie zu einer Notwendigkeit
des ganzen Gebäudes der Natur.
Diese Beobachtung wurde aus einem einjährigen Forschungsprojekt geschöpft.
Der Versuch war, durch philosophisches Gedankenwerk ursprüngliche Fragen der
Biologie wieder neu zu befruchten. Das heißt, den Geist in der Biologie zu erwecken,
also das Getrennte zu überwinden, um das Ganze – den einmal schon gefühlten
Organismus – anschauend zu erfassen.
Es geht einerseits um die Schilderungen der Welt des Rehes und des Fuches
und anderseits um die Bestimmung ihrer Stellung innerhalb ihrer Familie
(Ruminantia und Carnivora). Phänomene und Sachverhalte beider Tiere werden
aus verschiedenen Bereichen der Biologie dargestellt, um eine doppelte innere
Natur der Tiere zu zeigen: als in sich selbst bestehende getrennte Wesenheit und
als ideelle Vereinigung zweier Erscheinungsformen. Teil I des Textes beschäftigt
sich mit der Schilderung der Welt des Rehes: eine beschreibende Annäherung
durch Phänomene hin zu einem inneren Zusammenhang, der sich als ausgewogene
Ganzheit ausdrückt.
Teil II folgt in einer späteren Ausgabe. 

N1 - What are deer and foxes in the edifice of nature? They are organisms that have a
separate, self-contained existence, but at the same time both are united by the same
intrinsically active concept. Through that they become an essential feature of the
whole edifice of nature. This observation arose from a one-year research project.
The aim was fruitfully to rethink original questions in biology by philosophical
deliberation. This means awakening the spirit of biology, i.e. overcoming
separateness in order perceptively to grasp the whole, the organism that we first
of all feel. The worlds of the deer and the fox are described, and their place within
their respective families (Ruminantia and Carnivora) is defined. Phenomena and
facts of both animals from various biological fields are presented in order to show
the double inner nature of the animal as a separate, self-contained organism and
as an idea unifying the two phenomenal forms discussed. Part one deals with the
world of the deer, approaching it descriptively through the phenomenon to reach
its inner aspect which is expressed as a balanced whole.
Part two will be published in a later issue.
AB - What are deer and foxes in the edifice of nature? They are organisms that have a
separate, self-contained existence, but at the same time both are united by the same
intrinsically active concept. Through that they become an essential feature of the
whole edifice of nature. This observation arose from a one-year research project.
The aim was fruitfully to rethink original questions in biology by philosophical
deliberation. This means awakening the spirit of biology, i.e. overcoming
separateness in order perceptively to grasp the whole, the organism that we first
of all feel. The worlds of the deer and the fox are described, and their place within
their respective families (Ruminantia and Carnivora) is defined. Phenomena and
facts of both animals from various biological fields are presented in order to show
the double inner nature of the animal as a separate, self-contained organism and
as an idea unifying the two phenomenal forms discussed. Part one deals with the
world of the deer, approaching it descriptively through the phenomenon to reach
its inner aspect which is expressed as a balanced whole.
Part two will be published in a later issue.
ST - Reh und Fuchs im Vergleich
UR - https://dx.doi.org/10.18756/edn.91.19
Y2 - 2024-11-03 11:38:23
ER -