Autopoiesis: Difference between revisions

From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Autopoiesis literally means "auto (self)-creation" (from the Greek: auto - αυτό for self- and poiesis - ποίησις for creation or production) and expresses a fundamental complementarity between structure and function. The term was originally introduced by Chilean biologists Francisco Varela and Humberto Maturana in 1973: - Compare with Cognitive theory that assumes that external environment and stimuli determines the analyze, decide act model. Has implications for [[Strategy and Practice 7 - Thinking and Acting Strategically|acting and thinking strategically]]
Autopoiesis literally means "auto (self)-creation" (from the Greek: auto - for self- and poiesis - for creation or production) and expresses a fundamental complementarity between structure and function. The term was originally introduced by Chilean biologists Francisco Varela and Humberto Maturana in 1973: - Compare with Cognitive theory that assumes that external environment and stimuli determines the analyze, decide act model. Has implications for [[Strategy and Practice 7 - Thinking and Acting Strategically|acting and thinking strategically]]


Compare with Deontic (duty) and Aretaic - virtues or personal excellence to strive towards an individualized character or telos
Compare with Deontic ([[Duty]]) and Aretaic - virtues or personal excellence to strive towards an individualized character or [[term::telos]]


See also [[Arete ]]
See also [[Arete ]]
[[Category:Strategy]]
[[Category:Strategy]]

Latest revision as of 10:28, 30 August 2012

Autopoiesis literally means "auto (self)-creation" (from the Greek: auto - for self- and poiesis - for creation or production) and expresses a fundamental complementarity between structure and function. The term was originally introduced by Chilean biologists Francisco Varela and Humberto Maturana in 1973: - Compare with Cognitive theory that assumes that external environment and stimuli determines the analyze, decide act model. Has implications for acting and thinking strategically

Compare with Deontic (Duty) and Aretaic - virtues or personal excellence to strive towards an individualized character or telos

See also Arete