Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Vitalism, each with the reason it gives.

• HomeopathyRelated: Hahnemann’s account of illness and healing drew on vitalist ideas about an underlying life force.

• Henri BergsonRelated: Bergson’s élan vital is often discussed alongside vitalist theories, though it has a distinctive role in his philosophy.

• Subtle bodyRelated: Vitalism offers a philosophical comparison, though it is not identical to subtle-body teaching.

• Margaret CavendishRelated: Cavendish treated nature as active and self-moving, resisting explanations that made matter wholly passive.

• Lorenz OkenRelated: Oken’s holistic account of life shared concerns that also appeared in vitalist thought.

• NaturopathyRelated: Naturopathy's traditional account of healing often invokes an innate life force.

• Anthroposophic medicineRelated: Anthroposophic accounts of life and healing share vitalist themes, though their formulations are distinctive.

• Georges CanguilhemRelated: Canguilhem defended life’s specificity without reducing biology to a supernatural vital force.

• IrrationalismRelated: Its irreducible life principle parallels attempts to explain reality beyond mechanistic reason.

• LebensphilosophieRelated: Both approaches foreground life, though Lebensphilosophie need not posit a distinct life-force.

• OrgoneRelated: Orgone resembles a modern life principle, though Reich presented it as a measurable physical energy.

• Sylvester GrahamRelated: Graham’s health ideas belonged to a period when vitalist explanations remained influential.

• Arnold EhretRelated: Ehret’s healing explanations belong to a tradition that gave bodily vitality a central role.

• Frans Eemil SillanpääRelated: His fiction often treats life as an impersonal force connecting people and nature.

• Romanticism in scienceRelated: Its resistance to purely mechanical explanations aligned with Romantic accounts of life.