NASS members' page: Articles freely available online, and more

Late last autumn the Nordic Association for Semiotic Studies (NASS) launced a members' subpage. My info reads like this:

TØNNESSEN, MORTEN

Academic blog: Utopian Realism

CV

Bibliography

Academia.edu profile

Google Scholar profile

LinkedIn profile

University of Stavanger profile page 

Academic articles freely available online:

Tønnessen, Morten 2003. Umwelt Ethics. Sign Systems Studies 31 (1): 281-299.

— 2009. The Semioethics Interviews I: John Deely: ‘Tell Me, Where Is Morality Bred?’. Hortus Semioticus, number 4 (August 2009): 57-80.

— 2009. Signs Grow – But Should They? Semioethics and the Dominant Semiosis of Homo sapiens sapiens (= Meditationes Semioticae I). Hortus Semioticus, number 4 (August 2009): 81-84.

— 2010. The Bio-Translator – Interview with Professor in Biosemiotics Kalevi Kull. Co-written with Riin Magnus. Hortus Semioticus 6: 77-103. Includes full bibliography of Kalevi Kull’s biosemiotic publications.

— 2010. Is a Wolf wild as Long as it Does Not Know that It Is Being Thoroughly Handled? Humanimalia – a journal of human/animal interface studies 2(1) (Fall 2010): 1-8.

— 2011. Umwelt Transition and Uexküllian Phenomenology – An Ecosemiotic Analysis of Norwegian Wolf Management (= Dissertationes Semioticae Universitatis Tartuensis 16). Doctoral dissertation. Tartu: Tartu University Press. 232 pp. Introduction available online.

— 2011. Fra by og land, mann mot mann til visjon 2040 [From city against countryside, man against man to vision 2040]. Kulturverk (online magazine), published in three parts Nov. 13, Nov. 17 and Nov. 24.

Link to 2005 demography chronicle on Arne Næss in conservative commentator's blogpost

In a recent blog post on Minerva Nett, a Norwegian conservative website, published May 20th, political commentator Jan Arild Snoen links to my 2005 chronicle, published in the Norwegian daily Dagbladet, "Europa i overgangsalderen" [literally: Europe in menopause; in Norwegian something akin to "Europe in transition age"] when he writes about Norwegian philosopher Arne Næss' view that a world population of 50-100 million people in the long run might be desirable. His post is entitled "Var nazistene grønne?" [Were the nazis green?].

Links: Nature; Springer

I have received an email inviting me to apply for a complimentary subscription of the journal Nature methods. Pretty sure I will not be deemed to qualify. Not much purchasing power in my backyard.

A notification from Springer details the addresses of their Realtime Feed, giving an instantanous overview of the latest articles downloaded of Springer origin, and their Realtime Icons, which visualizes the latest downloads by detailing their source publication.

Complimentary magazine subscriptions