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Panpsychism in the West
Acknowledgments
1. Panpsychism and the Ontology of Mind
1.1 The Importance of Panpsychism
1.2 Basic Concepts in Ontology and Mind
1.3 Background on Monism
1.4 Dualism and Interaction
1.5 Panpsychism Defined
2 Ancient Origins
2.1 Ancient Greece and the “Hylozoist” Tradition—The Pre-Socratics
2.2 Plato
2.3 Aristotle
2.4 Epicurus and the Atomic Swerve
2.5 Stoicism and the Pneuma
2.6 Remnants of Panpsychism in the Early Christian Era
3 Developments in the Renaissance (Sixteenthand Seventeenth-Century Europe)
3.1 Transition to the Renaissance
3.2 Four Italian Naturalists: Cardano, Telesio, Patrizi, and Bruno
3.3 Gilbert and the Soul of the Magnet
3.4 Campanella and the Seventeenth Century
3.5 The Early Scientific Philosophers
3.6 Spinoza
3.7 Locke and Newton
3.8 Leibniz
4 Continental Panpsychism of the Eighteenth Century
4.1 French Vitalistic Materialism
4.2 Kant and Priestley
4.3 German Romanticism and the Naturphilosophie
5 Panpsychism, Mechanism, and Science in NineteenthCentury Germany
5.1 Schopenhauer
5.2 Fechner
5.3 Other Scientist-Philosophers of the Age
5.4 A Survey of the Field
5.5 Nietzsche and the Will to Power
1885
1886
1888
7 Panpsychism in the Twentieth Century, Part I: 1900–1950
7.1 Bergson and the Early-Twentieth-Century Panpsychists
7.2 Schiller
7.3 Alexander, Lossky, Troland, and Dewey
7.4 The Process Philosophers—Whitehead and Russell
7.5 Phenomenology
7.6 Teilhard de Chardin
8 Scientific Perspectives
8.1 Historical Arguments from the Scientific and Empirical Perspectives
8.2 Panpsychism in Earlyand Mid-Twentieth-Century Science
8.3 Bateson
8.4 Recent Scientific Interpretations
8.5 Bohm and the Implicate Order
9 Panpsychism in the Twentieth Century, Part II: 1950–Present
9.1 Hartshorne
9.2 Developments in the 1960s and the 1970s
9.3 Mind in Nature: Panpsychism and Environmental Philosophy
9.4 Recent Thoughts, Pro and Con
Notes
Bibliography