Value-in-Circulation 

Noël Tointon

2009
0: Value-in-Circulation:
Index and Introduction*

0. 	Index and Introduction (4 pages)

I. 	Absolutist versus Relativist versus Phenomenalist Arguments re Truth:
An Outline of the Overall Argument on the Circulation of Value (3)

II.	On the Circulation of Value:
An Exploration through Examining a Set of Argument on the Nature of Value 
           (11)
III.	Squaring the Circle: On the Circulation or the Non-Circulation of Value? (11)

IV.       A Dialectical Reading of Value: 
Harmonizing Phenomenal Circulation with Transcendental Non-Circulation 
(7)
V. 	Determination of Value through the Deposition of an Existential Excess (17)

VI. 	Some Thoughts on the Problematic Nature and Circulation of Value (8)

VII.     A Series of Monographs on the Nature-and-Circulation of Value (23)

VIII.    Overview: Value-in-Circulation? (4)

IX.       The Transcendental Dimension of Value-in-Circulation? (6)

X. 	Value-in-Circulation: The Experiential Dimension of Otherness:
What is the Other, and, How is the Other to be Engaged? (14)

XI. 	Value-in-Circulation: A Summary Set of Propositions (10)

XII. 	The Possible Theological and Non-Theological Implications of 
Value-in-Circulation (7)

XIII. 	Value-in-Circulation: Through Overview and Oversight?? (13)

XIV. 	Value-in-Circulation:
Our Passage through an Inescapable Otherness (10)

XV. 	Value-in-Circulation: How Do We Make a Difference 
In Our Passage through the World with Others? (5)

XVI.	 Value-in-Circulation:
Re-Discovering the Other Without Alienation and Without Oppression! (12)

*Link to latest version of paper on my Homestead Homepage Site (circulation0.rtf).
www.homestead.com/noelshomepage/noelshomepage3.html

XVII.    Value-in-Circulation: Re-Negotiating Existentially with the Other: Part I (13)

XVIII: Value-in-Circulation:
Re-Negotiating Existentially with the Other: Part II (11)

XIX. Value-in-Circulation:
Living through Our Embodiment with the Other – Part I (22)

XX. Value-in-Circulation:
Living through Our Embodiment with the Other – Part II
And, Re-Negotiating Existentially with the Other: Part III (14)

XXI. Value-in-Circulation: A ‘Concrete’ Overview:
Living through Our Embodiment with the Other – Part III
And, Re-Negotiating Existentially with the Other: Part IV (38)

XXII. Value-in-Circulation: A ‘Practical’ Overview:
Living through Our Embodiment with the Other – Part IV
And, Re-Negotiating Existentially with the Other: Part V (12)

XXIII. Value-in-Circulation: A ‘Critical’ Overview:
Living through Our Embodiment with the Other – Part V
And, Re-Negotiating Existentially with the Other: Part VI (24)

XXIV. Value-in-Circulation: A ‘Critical-Appreciation: 
	The Formation of an Integrated Theory of Truth:
Living through Our Embodiment with the Other – Part VI
And, Re-Negotiating Existentially with the Other: Part VII (24) (323)

XXV. Value-in-Circulation: Value-in-Circulation: Postlude:
	Squaring the Circle, or, Having Our Cake and Eating it! (2) (325)

Introduction: Value-in-Circulation

	In this series of papers on the nature of value, and the nature of the circulation of value, I once more look into this topic. What is value? What relation does it bear to an economy of value and the circulation of the same? (1)

This topic is addressed from a confluence of phenomenological, hermeneutical and existential points of view in the light of previous philosophical research. In this I also link my examinations of judgment, transformation, relationships, nature of systems, the parallel reading of an overall transcendental suspension and the overall hermeneutical circle of comprehension, chaos theory and other areas of investigation. (2)

In this research I have found that there we need to square the circle if we are to hold to both ideas that ‘value is circulated in its associated economy’ and ‘value is spontaneously expressed at each and every point of a relationship’ and therefore could not be circulatory in nature! Hence my introduction and examination of the dialectical concept of value-in-circulation. (3)

	Along with a non-absolute concept of self (as non-otherness) as constituted in its relations with an open sense of otherness we also explore how identity is given its value and how beneficial value might be better realized in an existential augmentation of the lives of others. (4)

	The interesting concept of re-alignment was also broached wherein commitment should be existentially re-visited as a process of re-commitment as conducted only in and through and beyond an ongoing process/es of an overall transcendental suspension. (5)

	All in all, an exhaustive program has been revisited in re-examination of this topic of value and one that has thrown some more light on this intriguing subject for philosophical research? (6)

						  Noël Tointon, Sydney, 9.7.09/24.10.09.