Mind and Nature: A Necessary UnityBantam Books, 1988 - 255 pagina's A celebratory trade paper edition of a mass market classic of contemporary thought in which Bateson exhorts us to learn to "think as Nature thinks" if we are to live in harmony on this planet. |
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Pagina 53
... symmetry of plants and animals , particularly in radial symmetry . The reader may find pleasure in collecting cases of rigidly controlled or patterned numbers in nature . For some reason , the larger numbers seem to be confined to ...
... symmetry of plants and animals , particularly in radial symmetry . The reader may find pleasure in collecting cases of rigidly controlled or patterned numbers in nature . For some reason , the larger numbers seem to be confined to ...
Pagina 176
... symmetry of the bilaterally symmetrical frog . Epigenesis cannot begin until one meridian is made different from all others . Fortunately , we happen to know how this crucial information is provided . It comes , neces- sarily , from the ...
... symmetry of the bilaterally symmetrical frog . Epigenesis cannot begin until one meridian is made different from all others . Fortunately , we happen to know how this crucial information is provided . It comes , neces- sarily , from the ...
Pagina 179
... symmetry , and to be asymmetrical requires more information than bilateral symme- try . Asymmetry of a lateral limb ... symmetry . In this case , the postulate " nothing will come of nothing " becomes a little more elaborate : Bilateral ...
... symmetry , and to be asymmetrical requires more information than bilateral symme- try . Asymmetry of a lateral limb ... symmetry . In this case , the postulate " nothing will come of nothing " becomes a little more elaborate : Bilateral ...
Inhoudsopgave
II | 12 |
Multiple Versions of the World | 69 |
IV | 95 |
Copyright | |
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abstract action animal answer appearance become behavior believe called cause Chapter characteristics circuit combined communication comparative complex components connects consider contains context contrast course create creatures DAUGHTER describe determined difference direction effect energy evolution example experience explanation fact FATHER follows formal genetic give given hand happens human ideas important individual interaction internal language learning limited living logical typing look matter mean mental process messages mind move natural necessary never object occur organism pattern perception perhaps phenomena pieces possible present principle problem quantity question random relations relationship seems selection sense sequence sexual reproduction side simple single somatic change sort species step stochastic surely tautology theory things thought tion true turn universe variable whole