Autopoiesis: reproducción, herencia y evolucion

Author
H. Maturana
Year
1980
Type
book chapter
Category
Bibliografía citada
A book chapter in which Humberto Maturana extends his theory of autopoiesis, living systems as closed, self-producing networks, to questions of reproduction, heredity and evolution.
In this book chapter, Humberto Maturana extends his theory of autopoiesis, the account of living systems as closed, self-producing networks that continually generate their own components, to the questions of reproduction, heredity and evolution. Presented at the AAAS National Annual Meeting in Houston in January 1979 and published the following year in a symposium volume edited by Milan Zeleny on autopoiesis, dissipative structures and spontaneous social orders, the chapter sets out how Maturana understood biological reproduction and evolutionary change to follow from the self-producing organization of living systems, rather than being separate mechanisms layered on top of it. Credits: Maturana, H. (1980). Autopoiesis: reproducción, herencia y evolucion. En Z. M. (ed.) (Ed.), AAAS Selected Symposium 55 M. (ed.) Autopoiesis, dissipative structures and spontaneous social orders, AAAS Selected Symposium 55 (AAAS National Annual Meeting, Houston TX, 3–8 January 1979). (págs. 45-79). Boulder CO: Westview Press.

In the framework

  • Autopoiesis · concept
  • Heteropoiesis · concept
  • Organizational (Operational) Closure · concept
  • Internal Observer · concept

In the book

  • Chapter 1, section 004 · The Heart of the Matter: Emotion, Choice, and Why We Design
  • Chapter 1, section 005 · Breaking Free: The Hard Work of Questioning Dogma
  • Chapter 1, section 011 · Beyond Techniques: A Shift in What We Value
  • Chapter 3, section 021 · Whose Design Is It Anyway? Finding Strength in the Local Perspective
  • Chapter 5, section 047 · The Biological Turn: Towards Autopoiesis
  • Chapter 6, section 048 · Design as an Autopoietic System
  • Chapter 6, section 049 · Autopoiesis and Allopoiesis Revisited: Distinguishing Self-Production from Other-Production
  • Chapter 6, section 056 · Organizational Closure: Defining and Maintaining Internal Logic
  • Chapter 6, section 060 · Heteropoiesis: The Domain of Intentional Human Design and Its Link to Systemic Autopoiesis
  • Chapter 6, section 065 · Design’s Core
  • Chapter 6, section 069 · Simple and Composite Units
  • Chapter 6, section 071 · The Role of Variables and Guiding Questions within Components
  • Chapter 8, section 086 · A Journey Through Inquiry, Observation, and Dialogue
  • Chapter 8, section 087 · Design as an Epistemological Object
  • Chapter 8, section 090 · The Turn to Biology: Discovering Autopoiesis
  • Chapter 8, section 091 · The Doctoral Deep Dive: Key Findings on Design's Autopoietic Nature
  • Chapter 10, section 100 · Human Component | Referential (Who?)
  • Chapter 12, section 118 · Cybernetics (Based on what?)
  • Chapter 14, section 136 · Collective (With whom?)
  • Chapter 15, section 145 · Building Blocks (With What?)
  • Chapter 17, section 174 · The Framework in Summation: A Recapitulation of the Symbiotic Architecture
Academic papers