Systems Common Web::Quotations::Quotes
Instance Specification Organization - Disjunction and Conjumction (Morin)

"Since a paradigm of simplification controls classical science, by imposing a principle of reduction and a principle of disjunction to any knowledge, there should be a paradigm of complexity that would impose a principle of distinction and a principle of conjunction.

In opposition to reduction, complexity requires that one tries to comprehend the relations between the whole and the parts. The knowledge of the parts is not enough, the knowledge of the whole as a whole is not enough, if one ignores its parts; one is thus brought to make a come and go in loop to gather the knowledge of the whole and its parts. Thus, the principle of reduction is substituted by a principle that conceives the relation of whole-part mutual implication.

The principle of disjunction, of separation (between objects, between disciplines, between notions, between subject and object of knowledge), should be substituted by a principle that maintains the distinction, but that tries to establish the relation."

"... Thus, the notion of organization becomes capital, since it is through organization of the parts in a whole that emergent qualities appear and inhibited qualities disappear."

Slots and Values
ref refSection 6
source sourceUnnamed

Properties:

NameOrganization - Disjunction and Conjumction (Morin)
NamespaceQuotes
OwnerQuotes
Qualified NameSystems Common Model::Systems Common Web::Quotations::Quotes::Organization - Disjunction and Conjumction (Morin)
VisibilityPublic