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Mitgeteilte und parasitäre Emergenz

Zwei Modelle verkörpernder Evolution
  • Martin Dornberg
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Abstract

In this article, Iwill examine two models for understanding evolutionary processes as they are used in the context of two specific research fields and associated concepts.The first areaof research is the experimental system of the „twohanded trim saw“ and the related philosophical-artistic research cycle of „intercorporeal splits.“ The corresponding model of evolution in this case is the model of communicative emergence. The second area of research is the phenomenon of the parasitic/parasite and the corresponding model is „parasitic evolution.“ In the first case - communicative emergence - the focus is on interactive learning, bottom-up and top-down processes, and appreciable emergence and feedback logic. In the second case, however, the focus is more on rhizomatic processes, processes of one-sided „grafting,“ and primarily non-linear complexity. Coevolution is understood in this case as a side-by-side and mutually-interrelated relationship where randomness, the processes of dying, and the irretrievable loss of possibilities play a stronger role.

Abstract

In this article, Iwill examine two models for understanding evolutionary processes as they are used in the context of two specific research fields and associated concepts.The first areaof research is the experimental system of the „twohanded trim saw“ and the related philosophical-artistic research cycle of „intercorporeal splits.“ The corresponding model of evolution in this case is the model of communicative emergence. The second area of research is the phenomenon of the parasitic/parasite and the corresponding model is „parasitic evolution.“ In the first case - communicative emergence - the focus is on interactive learning, bottom-up and top-down processes, and appreciable emergence and feedback logic. In the second case, however, the focus is more on rhizomatic processes, processes of one-sided „grafting,“ and primarily non-linear complexity. Coevolution is understood in this case as a side-by-side and mutually-interrelated relationship where randomness, the processes of dying, and the irretrievable loss of possibilities play a stronger role.

Heruntergeladen am 13.12.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110528626-011/html?lang=de
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