| Contents | 7 |
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| Preface | 8 |
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| Process and Universals | 13 |
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| Process Philosophy and theProblem of UniversalsReiner Wiehl | 15 |
| Abstraction and Individuation inWhitehead and Wiehl: AComparative Historical ApproachAnderson Weekes | 41 |
| Nature and Subjectivity | 123 |
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| PrehensionJohn B. Cobb, Jr. | 125 |
| Whitehead, Hume and thePhenomenology of CausationPierfrancesco Basile | 138 |
| Subjectivity, System andIntersubjectivityJoseph A. Bracken | 161 |
| Maxwell’s Field and Whitehead’sEvents: The Adventure of aRevolutionary IdeaLeemon B. McHenry | 179 |
| Ethics and Civilization | 193 |
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| Morality and ScientificNaturalism:Overcoming the ConflictsDavid Ray Griffin | 195 |
| Can Specific Rules be Deducedfrom Moral Principles?John W. Lango | 223 |
| Ethical QuantitiesNicholas Rescher | 243 |
| The Wand of the EnchanterGeorge Allan | 250 |
| Creativity, Efficacy and Vision:Ethics and Psychologyin an Open UniverseMichel Weber | 265 |
| Psychology andPhenomenology | 285 |
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| Truthfulness and Memory:Philosophical Notes on TraumaMichael Hampe | 286 |
| Empathy and Reliability:Albert Fraenkel as seen by hisPatients Hesse and JaspersBernd Weidmann | 304 |
| On Gadamer, Phenomenologyand Historical RelativismAlon Segev | 313 |
| Max Scheler on Love and Hate:A Phenomenological ApproachHelmut Maaßen | 337 |
| About the Authors | 346 |
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| Analytical Tableof Contents | 351 |