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Konrad Ott

Biographic Data

ID288979
NAMEKonrad Ott
GIVEN NAMESKonrad
FAMILY NAMEOtt
SIGNATUREOTT K
AFFILIATIONSChristian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
ORCID0000-0002-2377-5963
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS55
AUTHOR COUNT28
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • Zur reformatorischen Zukunft der Evangelischen Kirche

    Open Access•Konrad Ott, Veronika Surau-Ott•ARTICLE•Streit-Kultur•2026

    Die Autorin und der Autor vermissen ein entschlossenes Aufbäumen der volkskirchlichen Trägerschichten gegen deren Niedergang und rechnen mit einer Trendumkehr allein durch eine Besinnung auf den freiheitlichen Geist des Protestantismus, die in vier Gestalten gegenwärtiger Kirchlichkeit - Moralpolitik, Fundamentalismus, Synkretismus und Kulturprotestantismus - je nicht zu finden ist. Demgegenüber braucht es eine genuin evangelische Bestimmung des …

  • Discourses on Modernity

    Open Access•Arthur Ribeiro, V P J Arponen et al.•BOOK•Discourses on Modernity•2025

    This collection provides interdisciplinary discussions of the impact of the heritage of modernity in archaeology and related disciplines from a theoretical and philosophical point of view. The ways the philosophical and scientific heritage of modernity shapes current human scientific thought is a much-discussed topic in archaeology, anthropology, and beyond. From central themes of modernity, such as reductionism, materialism, and physicalism, the…

  • Operationalizing Ocean Health: Toward Integrated Research on Ocean Health and Recovery to Achieve Ocean Sustainability

    Open Access•Andrea Franke, Thorsten Blenckner et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2020

  • Public perceptions of climate engineering: Laypersons’ acceptance at different levels of knowledge and intensities of deliberation

    Open Access•Christine Merk, Geraldine Klaus et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2019

    Over the past years, new options for addressing global warming and atmospheric CO 2 -concentrations ‐ such as bioenergy carbon capture and storage ‐ have been included in computer models that estimate how much more can be emitted before the global mean temperature increase surpasses 1.5°C. While the public in general remains mainly unaware of these, similar proposals in the past have triggered public protests. The prospect of public opposition th…

  • Two cultures in the times of interdisciplinary archaeology. A response to commentators

    Open Access•P J Arponen, V P J Arponen et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Dialogues•2019•References: 36

    We would like to begin by thanking the journal and the commentators for their time and attention

  • Between natural and human sciences: On the role and character of theory in socio-environmental archeology

    Open Access•P J Arponen, Sonja B Grimm et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Prominent voices in archeology have expressed deep skepticism about the role of theory in archeology, while with new, exciting methods at its disposal, archeological science is occasionally perceived as not needing theory at all. This article reflects upon the debate about theory in archeology to arrive at a robust but critical middle-range concept of the role and character of theory in socio-environmental archeology. It is argued that archeology…

  • Donna Haraway: Staying with the Trouble: Makng Kin in the Chthulucene

    Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2019

  • Environmental determinism and archaeology. Understanding and evaluating determinism in research design

    Open Access•P J Arponen, V P J Arponen et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Dialogues•2019•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    With the emergence of modern techniques of environmental analysis and widespread availability of accessible tools and quantitative data, the question of environmental determinism is once again on the agenda. This paper is theoretical in character, attempting, for the benefit of drawing up research designs, to understand and evaluate the character of environmental determinism. We reach three main conclusions: (1) in a typical pattern of research d…

  • Kommunikation, Sprache und das Inklusionsproblem der Umweltethik

    Open Access•Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Semiotik•2018

    Der Artikel liefert einen Beitrag zur Lösung des Inklusionsproblems der Umweltethik. Ausgehend von einer diskursethischen Rahmenkonzeption wird „Kommunikationsfähigkeit“ als Kriterium direkter moralischer Brücksichtigungswürdigkeit eingeführt. Es werden im Anschluss an einige Beispiele für Kommunikation in der außermenschlichen Natur vier Kommunikationsebenen unterschieden, von denen zwei in der außermenschlichen Natur vorkommen und zwei humanspe…

  • Richard Hönigswalds Sprachphilosophie und die »Frankfurter« Diskursethik

    Konrad Ott, Veronika Surau-Ott•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Kulturphilosophie•2017

  • Nicht von meiner Welt: Zukunftsverantwortung bei der Endlagerung von radioaktiven Reststoffen

    Open Access•Konrad Ott, Franziska Semper•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2017

    Eine Entscheidung über den Verbleib der radioaktiven Reststoffe wird für das Jahr 203 7 angestrebt. Von den Auswirkungen und Folgen der Entscheidung werden hingegen die weit entfernten zukünftigen Generationen betroffen sein. Wir stehen heute vor einem Widerspruch zwischen den Forderungen nach Reversibilität aller Maßnahmen und der Vermeidung eines dauerhaften Handlungsdrucks zukünftiger Generationen. Eine einfache Lösung kann es nicht geben. Die…

  • Strong sustainability in coastal areas: A conceptual interpretation of SDG 14

    Open Access•Barbara Neumann, Konrad Ott et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 9

    Humans derive many tangible and intangible benefits from coastal areas, providing essential components for social and economic development especially of less developed coastal states and island states. At the same time, growing human and environmental pressures in coastal areas have significant impacts on coastal systems, requiring urgent attention in many coastal areas globally. Sustainable development goal (SDG) 14 of the 2030 Agenda for Sustai…

  • The significance of meaning. Why Ipbes needs the social sciences and humanities

    Open Access•Jens Jetzkowitz, C S A Van Koppen et al.•ARTICLE•Innovation The European Journal…•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    The term “biodiversity” is often used to describe phenomena of nature, which can be studied without a reference to the socially constructed, evaluative, or indeed normative contexts. In our paper, we challenge this conception by focusing particularly on methodological aspects of biodiversity research. We thereby engage with the idea of interdisciplinary biodiversity research as a scientific approach directed at the recognition and management of c…

  • Why protect nature? Rethinking values and the environment

    Open Access•Kai M A Chan, Patricia Balvanera et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2016

    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) - an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans the biological, physical, and social sciences.

  • Handbuch Umweltethik

    Open Access•Martin Visbeck, Ulrike Bernitt et al.•BOOK•Handbuch Umweltethik•2016

    Wie kaum eine andere Bereichsethik befasst sich die Umweltethik einerseits mit Grundfragen der Philosophie (Naturphilosophie, Anthropologie, politische Philosophie) und berÃ1⁄4hrt andererseits verschiedene Politikfelder (Klimapolitik, Naturschutz, Land- und Forstwirtschaft etc.). Das Spannungsverhältnis zwischen Grundlagenreflexion und Politiknähe wird zusammengehalten durch argumentative BegrÃ1⁄4ndungen des Umwelt-, Tier- und Naturschutzes, die …

  • Bringing Sustainability Down to Earth: Heihe River as a Paradigm Case of Sustainable Water Allocation

    Open Access•Konrad Ott, Lilin Kerschbaumer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agricultural and…•2016•References: 5

  • Habermas on Nature: A Postnormal Reading between Moral Intuitions and Theoretical Restrictiveness

    Yogi Hale Hendlin, Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2016

    Environmental ethicists typically consider Jurgen Habermas’s theory of communicative action to exclude moral consideration for nonhuman animals. Habermas's early work indeed limits relationships with nature to instrumental ones. Yet, interspersed throughout Habermas's writings are clear indications that nonhuman life deserves moral consideration, and that humans can enter into communicative relationships with nonhumans, however asymmetrical. Habe…

  • On the Meaning of Eudemonic Arguments for a Deep Anthropocentric Environmental Ethics

    Konrad Ott, Elizabeth Gordon•ARTICLE•New German Critique•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    There are three broad categories of values in environmental ethics: instrumental, inherent moral, and eudemonistic. While instrumental values refer to ways humans are reliant on nature, inherent moral values give natural beings direct moral standing. Eudemonic values can pave the way to a "deep" anthropo-related approach. The article substantiates this claim in six steps. First, it criticizes the dichotomy between instrumental and inherent values…

  • Institutionalizing Strong Sustainability: A Rawlsian Perspective

    Open Access•Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Sustainability•2014

    The article aims to provide some ethical orientation on how sustainability might be actualized by institutions. Since institutionalization is about rules and organization, it presupposes ideas and concepts by which institutions can be substantiated. After outlining terminology, the article deals with underlying ethical and conceptual problems which are highly relevant for any suggestions concerning institutionalization. These problems are: (a) th…

  • Ecosystem services and ethics

    Open Access•Kurt Jax, David N Barton et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2013

  • Introduction to the Special Issue of the Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics on Ethical Aspects of Large-Scale Land Acquisition in Developing Countries

    Open Access•Lieske Voget-Kleschin, Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Journal of Agricultural and…•2013•Cited by: 2

  • Variants of de-growth and deliberative democracy: A Habermasian proposal

    Open Access•Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Futures•2012•Cited by: 11•References: 19

  • Savaged Visions Verwilderte Visionen

    Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2010

  • Guidelines for a Strong Sustainability – A Proposal for Embedding the Three-Pillar Concept Leitlinien einer starken Nachhaltigkeit – Ein Vorschlag zur Einbettung des Drei-Säulen-Modells

    Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2009

  • Theoriebildung statt Definitionswirrwarr (Kommentar 2)

    Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2004

Next
  • Environmental determinism and archaeology. Understanding and evaluating determinism in research design

    Open Access•P J Arponen, V P J Arponen et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Dialogues•2019•Cited by: 28•References: 12

    With the emergence of modern techniques of environmental analysis and widespread availability of accessible tools and quantitative data, the question of environmental determinism is once again on the agenda. This paper is theoretical in character, attempting, for the benefit of drawing up research designs, to understand and evaluate the character of environmental determinism. We reach three main conclusions: (1) in a typical pattern of research d…

  • Variants of de-growth and deliberative democracy: A Habermasian proposal

    Open Access•Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Futures•2012•Cited by: 11•References: 19

  • The significance of meaning. Why Ipbes needs the social sciences and humanities

    Open Access•Jens Jetzkowitz, C S A Van Koppen et al.•ARTICLE•Innovation The European Journal…•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    The term “biodiversity” is often used to describe phenomena of nature, which can be studied without a reference to the socially constructed, evaluative, or indeed normative contexts. In our paper, we challenge this conception by focusing particularly on methodological aspects of biodiversity research. We thereby engage with the idea of interdisciplinary biodiversity research as a scientific approach directed at the recognition and management of c…

  • Strong sustainability in coastal areas: A conceptual interpretation of SDG 14

    Open Access•Barbara Neumann, Konrad Ott et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 9

    Humans derive many tangible and intangible benefits from coastal areas, providing essential components for social and economic development especially of less developed coastal states and island states. At the same time, growing human and environmental pressures in coastal areas have significant impacts on coastal systems, requiring urgent attention in many coastal areas globally. Sustainable development goal (SDG) 14 of the 2030 Agenda for Sustai…

  • Introduction to the Special Issue of the Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics on Ethical Aspects of Large-Scale Land Acquisition in Developing Countries

    Open Access•Lieske Voget-Kleschin, Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Journal of Agricultural and…•2013•Cited by: 2

  • Between natural and human sciences: On the role and character of theory in socio-environmental archeology

    Open Access•P J Arponen, Sonja B Grimm et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Prominent voices in archeology have expressed deep skepticism about the role of theory in archeology, while with new, exciting methods at its disposal, archeological science is occasionally perceived as not needing theory at all. This article reflects upon the debate about theory in archeology to arrive at a robust but critical middle-range concept of the role and character of theory in socio-environmental archeology. It is argued that archeology…

  • On the Meaning of Eudemonic Arguments for a Deep Anthropocentric Environmental Ethics

    Konrad Ott, Elizabeth Gordon•ARTICLE•New German Critique•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    There are three broad categories of values in environmental ethics: instrumental, inherent moral, and eudemonistic. While instrumental values refer to ways humans are reliant on nature, inherent moral values give natural beings direct moral standing. Eudemonic values can pave the way to a "deep" anthropo-related approach. The article substantiates this claim in six steps. First, it criticizes the dichotomy between instrumental and inherent values…

  • Erklären und Verstehen

    Konrad Ott, ProtoSociology Project•ARTICLE•ProtoSociology•1992

  • Die Macht des Dialogs

    Konrad Ott, ProtoSociology Project•ARTICLE•ProtoSociology•1993

  • Klimavorhersage und Klimavorsorge

    Open Access•Meinhard Schröder, Martin Claussen et al.•BOOK•Klimavorhersage und Klimavorsorge•2002

  • Vom Marginalitätsparadox zur Kultivierung des Nachhaltigkeitsdiskurses - Wird es ernst mit dem Paradigmenwandel

    Michael Wehrspaun, Charlotte Wehrspaun et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2002

  • Björn Lomborg: Apocalypse No! - Über einige Maschen der neuen Vermessung der Welt

    Konrad Ott, Ralf Döring et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2003

  • Theoriebildung statt Definitionswirrwarr (Kommentar 2)

    Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2004

  • Guidelines for a Strong Sustainability – A Proposal for Embedding the Three-Pillar Concept Leitlinien einer starken Nachhaltigkeit – Ein Vorschlag zur Einbettung des Drei-Säulen-Modells

    Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2009

  • Savaged Visions Verwilderte Visionen

    Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2010

  • Variants of de-growth and deliberative democracy: A Habermasian proposal

    Open Access•Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Futures•2012•Cited by: 11•References: 19

  • Ecosystem services and ethics

    Open Access•Kurt Jax, David N Barton et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2013

  • Introduction to the Special Issue of the Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics on Ethical Aspects of Large-Scale Land Acquisition in Developing Countries

    Open Access•Lieske Voget-Kleschin, Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Journal of Agricultural and…•2013•Cited by: 2

  • Institutionalizing Strong Sustainability: A Rawlsian Perspective

    Open Access•Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Sustainability•2014

    The article aims to provide some ethical orientation on how sustainability might be actualized by institutions. Since institutionalization is about rules and organization, it presupposes ideas and concepts by which institutions can be substantiated. After outlining terminology, the article deals with underlying ethical and conceptual problems which are highly relevant for any suggestions concerning institutionalization. These problems are: (a) th…

  • Why protect nature? Rethinking values and the environment

    Open Access•Kai M A Chan, Patricia Balvanera et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2016

    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) - an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans the biological, physical, and social sciences.

  • Handbuch Umweltethik

    Open Access•Martin Visbeck, Ulrike Bernitt et al.•BOOK•Handbuch Umweltethik•2016

    Wie kaum eine andere Bereichsethik befasst sich die Umweltethik einerseits mit Grundfragen der Philosophie (Naturphilosophie, Anthropologie, politische Philosophie) und berÃ1⁄4hrt andererseits verschiedene Politikfelder (Klimapolitik, Naturschutz, Land- und Forstwirtschaft etc.). Das Spannungsverhältnis zwischen Grundlagenreflexion und Politiknähe wird zusammengehalten durch argumentative BegrÃ1⁄4ndungen des Umwelt-, Tier- und Naturschutzes, die …

  • Bringing Sustainability Down to Earth: Heihe River as a Paradigm Case of Sustainable Water Allocation

    Open Access•Konrad Ott, Lilin Kerschbaumer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Agricultural and…•2016•References: 5

  • Habermas on Nature: A Postnormal Reading between Moral Intuitions and Theoretical Restrictiveness

    Yogi Hale Hendlin, Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Environmental Ethics•2016

    Environmental ethicists typically consider Jurgen Habermas’s theory of communicative action to exclude moral consideration for nonhuman animals. Habermas's early work indeed limits relationships with nature to instrumental ones. Yet, interspersed throughout Habermas's writings are clear indications that nonhuman life deserves moral consideration, and that humans can enter into communicative relationships with nonhumans, however asymmetrical. Habe…

  • On the Meaning of Eudemonic Arguments for a Deep Anthropocentric Environmental Ethics

    Konrad Ott, Elizabeth Gordon•ARTICLE•New German Critique•2016•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    There are three broad categories of values in environmental ethics: instrumental, inherent moral, and eudemonistic. While instrumental values refer to ways humans are reliant on nature, inherent moral values give natural beings direct moral standing. Eudemonic values can pave the way to a "deep" anthropo-related approach. The article substantiates this claim in six steps. First, it criticizes the dichotomy between instrumental and inherent values…

  • Richard Hönigswalds Sprachphilosophie und die »Frankfurter« Diskursethik

    Konrad Ott, Veronika Surau-Ott•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Kulturphilosophie•2017

  • Nicht von meiner Welt: Zukunftsverantwortung bei der Endlagerung von radioaktiven Reststoffen

    Open Access•Konrad Ott, Franziska Semper•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2017

    Eine Entscheidung über den Verbleib der radioaktiven Reststoffe wird für das Jahr 203 7 angestrebt. Von den Auswirkungen und Folgen der Entscheidung werden hingegen die weit entfernten zukünftigen Generationen betroffen sein. Wir stehen heute vor einem Widerspruch zwischen den Forderungen nach Reversibilität aller Maßnahmen und der Vermeidung eines dauerhaften Handlungsdrucks zukünftiger Generationen. Eine einfache Lösung kann es nicht geben. Die…

  • Strong sustainability in coastal areas: A conceptual interpretation of SDG 14

    Open Access•Barbara Neumann, Konrad Ott et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 9

    Humans derive many tangible and intangible benefits from coastal areas, providing essential components for social and economic development especially of less developed coastal states and island states. At the same time, growing human and environmental pressures in coastal areas have significant impacts on coastal systems, requiring urgent attention in many coastal areas globally. Sustainable development goal (SDG) 14 of the 2030 Agenda for Sustai…

  • The significance of meaning. Why Ipbes needs the social sciences and humanities

    Open Access•Jens Jetzkowitz, C S A Van Koppen et al.•ARTICLE•Innovation The European Journal…•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    The term “biodiversity” is often used to describe phenomena of nature, which can be studied without a reference to the socially constructed, evaluative, or indeed normative contexts. In our paper, we challenge this conception by focusing particularly on methodological aspects of biodiversity research. We thereby engage with the idea of interdisciplinary biodiversity research as a scientific approach directed at the recognition and management of c…

  • Kommunikation, Sprache und das Inklusionsproblem der Umweltethik

    Open Access•Konrad Ott•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für Semiotik•2018

    Der Artikel liefert einen Beitrag zur Lösung des Inklusionsproblems der Umweltethik. Ausgehend von einer diskursethischen Rahmenkonzeption wird „Kommunikationsfähigkeit“ als Kriterium direkter moralischer Brücksichtigungswürdigkeit eingeführt. Es werden im Anschluss an einige Beispiele für Kommunikation in der außermenschlichen Natur vier Kommunikationsebenen unterschieden, von denen zwei in der außermenschlichen Natur vorkommen und zwei humanspe…

  • Public perceptions of climate engineering: Laypersons’ acceptance at different levels of knowledge and intensities of deliberation

    Open Access•Christine Merk, Geraldine Klaus et al.•ARTICLE•GAIA - Ecological Perspectives…•2019

    Over the past years, new options for addressing global warming and atmospheric CO 2 -concentrations ‐ such as bioenergy carbon capture and storage ‐ have been included in computer models that estimate how much more can be emitted before the global mean temperature increase surpasses 1.5°C. While the public in general remains mainly unaware of these, similar proposals in the past have triggered public protests. The prospect of public opposition th…

  • Two cultures in the times of interdisciplinary archaeology. A response to commentators

    Open Access•P J Arponen, V P J Arponen et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Dialogues•2019•References: 36

    We would like to begin by thanking the journal and the commentators for their time and attention

  • Between natural and human sciences: On the role and character of theory in socio-environmental archeology

    Open Access•P J Arponen, Sonja B Grimm et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Prominent voices in archeology have expressed deep skepticism about the role of theory in archeology, while with new, exciting methods at its disposal, archeological science is occasionally perceived as not needing theory at all. This article reflects upon the debate about theory in archeology to arrive at a robust but critical middle-range concept of the role and character of theory in socio-environmental archeology. It is argued that archeology…

Philosophy (17 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Environmental ethics (7 works) · Environmental resource management (7 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (6 works)

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