Alfredo, 

Thanks.   Wow,  I’m sorry trying to talk about my work has been a struggle
over language, somehow, but you could hardly ask for a better recommendation
for it than Kauffman’s numerous rigorous and compelling reasons why a new
approach fitting his problem statement like mine does is needed.      If
anyone knows people in the larger Santa Fe community that might be
interested in successful applications for the world Kauffman painted,
locating good answerable questions about physical system evolutionary
processes by direct study of them, please pass this on to them.

 

It’s the accumulative creativity of processes throughout the universe, not
deducible in any reasonable approximation by any known kind of general laws
or language.    It’s how natural form is continually changing in new
improbably creative ways and presented to us as an integrated record of
inexplicable emergent systems combining countless “pre-adapted” features
which no means of guesswork would ever have identified as having local
opportunistic value.     It’s that intractable distributed historiosity of
complex organizational developments that displays the need for a new
technique of learning about them lacking any means to realistically
represent them or what they are doing.    What seems possible is a tractable
mathematical historiology of developmental system design that allows you to
at least begin a rigorous exploration of the individual design and
development of physical systems themselves, directly.        

 

I even like his reverence for the discovery that coming to grips with this
apparent true form of nature that has been hidden in sight from us for so
long calls for more than the normal level of rethinking, our ideas of
reality, our ideas of what’s sacred.    Still, even after proving over and
over that we can’t represent natural form with any language, he still didn’t
yet seem to see that the perfect representations already exist, and all we
need is to learn was how to study them.    The opportunity to make the
switch away from representing form with universal laws and math is finding a
method of diagnostic exploration of the systems of interest themselves.


 

As I’ve mentioned before, www.synapse9.com/PICS.htm my method should even
work interactively with exploratory modeling at some point, because it
points to where systemization is occurring and changing, and maybe reveals
interesting “cybernetic body parts” to project from the real phenomena and
use in definitional form.   Reconstructing the evolutions of natural form
can start from tracing the temporary conservation of their local laws
¸¸¸¸.·´ ¯ `·.¸¸¸¸    It’s a present useful approach to studying real
individual systems, at least if you accept looking for simple questions
first, and then looking around for others.

 

Best


Phil Henshaw      systems design science             ¸¸¸¸.·´ ¯ `·.¸¸¸¸
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
680 Ft. Washington Ave NY NY 10040                       
tel: 212-795-4844   e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
explorations: www.synapse9.com <http://www.synapse9.com/>     

"it's not finding what people say interesting, but finding the interest in
what they say" 

 

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Alfredo Covaleda
Sent: Saturday, November 22, 2008 4:49 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: [FRIAM] Stuart Kauffman

 

Hola:

Did you watch this?

Reinventing the Sacred: Science, Faith and Complexity
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=1380403261776709885
104 minutos

Muchos éxitos,

Alfredo 

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