Arne Næss, Jr. (1937–2004), nephew of the above, businessman, mountaineer, former husband of Diana Ross
Arne Carlson | Arne Duncan | Arne Domnérus | Arne Næss | Thomas Arne | Arne Hjeltnes | Arne Naess | Arne Jacobsen | Arne Garborg | Arne Brimi | Arne Fjellbu | Peter Arne | Hans Arne Jensen | Arne Melchior | Arne Domnerus | Petter Næss | Per Arne Godejord | Bust of '''Arne Skarpsno''', placed in Oslo | Bente Haukland Næss | Arne Treholt | Arne Taraldsen | Arne Strömberg | Arne Strand | Arne Solli | Arne Skouen | Arne Scheie | Arne Ronold | Arne Risa | Arne Rinnan | Arne Quinze |
Arne Næss (1912–2009), philosopher, mountaineer, and founder of deep ecology
In 1966 he married Filippa Kumlin d'Orey of Sweden, and they had one son Christoffer and two daughters together, Katinka and folk/pop singer Leona Naess.
DGR draws on the philosophy and writings of many authors, including Arne Næss, Richard Manning, Andrea Dworkin, Peggy Reeves Sanday, David Abram, Chellis Glendinning, Chris Hedges, Joseph Tainter, Richard Heinberg, Daniel Quinn, Zoe Blunt and Jerry Mander, among others.
Confusion as to the meaning (suggesting that such a meaning should be singular and exact) of ecosophy is primarily the consequence of it being used to designate different and often contradictory (though conceptually related) concepts by the Norwegian father of deep ecology, Arne Næss, and French post-Marxist philosopher and psychoanalyst Félix Guattari.
From 1946 a group of researchers led by philosopher Arne Næss sought to improve this field of research.
Between 1985 and 2000, he taught at various universities in India, Europe and North America, including the University of California, Berkeley, Yale University, Stanford University and at Oslo University (Arne Naess chair, 2008), and later at the Indian Institute of Science.
The album One Day You'll Dance for Me, New York City features the famous Norwegian philosopher Arne Næss speaking of quality of life, as a sort of interlude.