#gregory-bateson — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gregory-bateson, aggregated by home.social.
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«L’ecologia della mente» scrive Bateson in apertura di questo volume, che contiene i suoi più importanti scritti teorici, «è una scienza che ancora non esiste come corpus organico di teoria o conoscenza». Ma questa scienza in formazione è nondimeno essenziale.
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di Doriano Fasoli
<1/n>#bateson #GregoryBateson #ecologiadellamente #ecologiamentale #ecologia
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«L’ecologia della mente» scrive Bateson in apertura di questo volume, che contiene i suoi più importanti scritti teorici, «è una scienza che ancora non esiste come corpus organico di teoria o conoscenza». Ma questa scienza in formazione è nondimeno essenziale.
_______
di Doriano Fasoli
<1/n>#bateson #GregoryBateson #ecologiadellamente #ecologiamentale #ecologia
-
«L’ecologia della mente» scrive Bateson in apertura di questo volume, che contiene i suoi più importanti scritti teorici, «è una scienza che ancora non esiste come corpus organico di teoria o conoscenza». Ma questa scienza in formazione è nondimeno essenziale.
_______
di Doriano Fasoli
<1/n>#bateson #GregoryBateson #ecologiadellamente #ecologiamentale #ecologia
-
«L’ecologia della mente» scrive Bateson in apertura di questo volume, che contiene i suoi più importanti scritti teorici, «è una scienza che ancora non esiste come corpus organico di teoria o conoscenza». Ma questa scienza in formazione è nondimeno essenziale.
_______
di Doriano Fasoli
<1/n>#bateson #GregoryBateson #ecologiadellamente #ecologiamentale #ecologia
-
«L’ecologia della mente» scrive Bateson in apertura di questo volume, che contiene i suoi più importanti scritti teorici, «è una scienza che ancora non esiste come corpus organico di teoria o conoscenza». Ma questa scienza in formazione è nondimeno essenziale.
_______
di Doriano Fasoli
<1/n>#bateson #GregoryBateson #ecologiadellamente #ecologiamentale #ecologia
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Two types of human systems
When looking for similar feedback loops in human interactions, Bateson saw that they didn’t always exist, or operate in the way they should. As a result, he recognized that there were two kinds of systems: ones that relied on feedback to create stability, and others that tended to escalate and create runaway trends.
~ Ted Gioia, from Why Gregory Bateson Matters
slip:4uhopy1.
I will admit this is the first I’ve ever heard of Bateson, and based on Gioia’s article, I seriously considered buying his Steps to an Ecology of Mind. I definitely recommend reading Gioia’s article.
ɕ
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Two types of human systems
When looking for similar feedback loops in human interactions, Bateson saw that they didn’t always exist, or operate in the way they should. As a result, he recognized that there were two kinds of systems: ones that relied on feedback to create stability, and others that tended to escalate and create runaway trends.
~ Ted Gioia, from Why Gregory Bateson Matters
slip:4uhopy1.
I will admit this is the first I’ve ever heard of Bateson, and based on Gioia’s article, I seriously considered buying his Steps to an Ecology of Mind. I definitely recommend reading Gioia’s article.
ɕ
-
Two types of human systems
When looking for similar feedback loops in human interactions, Bateson saw that they didn’t always exist, or operate in the way they should. As a result, he recognized that there were two kinds of systems: ones that relied on feedback to create stability, and others that tended to escalate and create runaway trends.
~ Ted Gioia, from Why Gregory Bateson Matters
slip:4uhopy1.
I will admit this is the first I’ve ever heard of Bateson, and based on Gioia’s article, I seriously considered buying his Steps to an Ecology of Mind. I definitely recommend reading Gioia’s article.
ɕ
-
Two types of human systems
When looking for similar feedback loops in human interactions, Bateson saw that they didn’t always exist, or operate in the way they should. As a result, he recognized that there were two kinds of systems: ones that relied on feedback to create stability, and others that tended to escalate and create runaway trends.
~ Ted Gioia, from Why Gregory Bateson Matters
slip:4uhopy1.
I will admit this is the first I’ve ever heard of Bateson, and based on Gioia’s article, I seriously considered buying his Steps to an Ecology of Mind. I definitely recommend reading Gioia’s article.
ɕ
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Hier, intervention dans un de Master à Sup de Pub, Paris (groupe Omnes Éducation) :
« Management systémique et projets inclusifs » — approche complexe et systémique des enjeux décisionnels, éthiques, déontologiques, relationnels et posturaux dans l'organisation du travail et la conduite de projets.
#CabinetJVL #JVL #consulting #formation #visioseance #visio #superviseur #système #systemie #sexualite #safeplace #paloalto #gregorybateson #uneunitesacree #complexite #PenseeComplexe #EdgarMorin -
Journée d'écriture et de séances et dernières lignes droite pour le livre que l'on écrit.
Sans m'avancer, je crois qu'il nous tarde maintenant de vous partager le fruit de notre travail ! Patience... plus que quelques semaines maintenant !
#CabinetJVL #JVL #therapie #sexotherapie #consulting #formation #supervision #visioseance #visio #superviseur #paca #systèmie #sexualite #safeplace #paloalto #gregorybateson #uneunitesacree #complexite #PenseeComplexe
photo : Romain Jacquot
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Gregory Bateson:
CONSCIOUS PURPOSE
(i.e. actions taking the shortest logical or causal path; direct correctives; coupling of conscious thinking with our biological context; design)+
DUALISTIC THINKING
(i.e. mind/body split; mind vs. matter)=
HUBRIS
(i.e. pride, overconfidence, arrogance) -
Gregory Bateson:
CONSCIOUS PURPOSE
(i.e. actions taking the shortest logical or causal path; direct correctives; coupling of conscious thinking with our biological context; design)+
DUALISTIC THINKING
(i.e. mind/body split; mind vs. matter)=
HUBRIS
(i.e. pride, overconfidence, arrogance) -
Gregory Bateson:
CONSCIOUS PURPOSE
(i.e. actions taking the shortest logical or causal path; direct correctives; coupling of conscious thinking with our biological context; design)+
DUALISTIC THINKING
(i.e. mind/body split; mind vs. matter)=
HUBRIS
(i.e. pride, overconfidence, arrogance) -
Gregory Bateson:
CONSCIOUS PURPOSE
(i.e. actions taking the shortest logical or causal path; direct correctives; coupling of conscious thinking with our biological context; design)+
DUALISTIC THINKING
(i.e. mind/body split; mind vs. matter)=
HUBRIS
(i.e. pride, overconfidence, arrogance) -
Gregory Bateson:
CONSCIOUS PURPOSE
(i.e. actions taking the shortest logical or causal path; direct correctives; coupling of conscious thinking with our biological context; design)+
DUALISTIC THINKING
(i.e. mind/body split; mind vs. matter)=
HUBRIS
(i.e. pride, overconfidence, arrogance) -
Tripping on Utopia - ‘obscure corner of psychedelic history’ [book review]#anthropology #BenjaminBreen #MargaretMead #GregoryBateson #psychedelics https://psychedelicpress.substack.com/p/tripping-utopia
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Tripping on Utopia - ‘obscure corner of psychedelic history’ [book review]#anthropology #BenjaminBreen #MargaretMead #GregoryBateson #psychedelics https://psychedelicpress.substack.com/p/tripping-utopia
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Tripping on Utopia - ‘obscure corner of psychedelic history’ [book review]#anthropology #BenjaminBreen #MargaretMead #GregoryBateson #psychedelics https://psychedelicpress.substack.com/p/tripping-utopia
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Tripping on Utopia - ‘obscure corner of psychedelic history’ [book review]#anthropology #BenjaminBreen #MargaretMead #GregoryBateson #psychedelics https://psychedelicpress.substack.com/p/tripping-utopia
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Tripping on Utopia - ‘obscure corner of psychedelic history’ [book review]#anthropology #BenjaminBreen #MargaretMead #GregoryBateson #psychedelics https://psychedelicpress.substack.com/p/tripping-utopia
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"…in the aftermath of WWI, as technologies like the radio and automobile began to take hold, #MargarethMead and her husband #GregoryBateson began to formulate a vision for utopia that relied upon plant-based #psychedelics.
"They saw science as responsible for some of the bad things in the world, but also [as] something which could be a tool for fixing the world or healing a sick society."
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"…in the aftermath of WWI, as technologies like the radio and automobile began to take hold, #MargarethMead and her husband #GregoryBateson began to formulate a vision for utopia that relied upon plant-based #psychedelics.
"They saw science as responsible for some of the bad things in the world, but also [as] something which could be a tool for fixing the world or healing a sick society."
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"…in the aftermath of WWI, as technologies like the radio and automobile began to take hold, #MargarethMead and her husband #GregoryBateson began to formulate a vision for utopia that relied upon plant-based #psychedelics.
"They saw science as responsible for some of the bad things in the world, but also [as] something which could be a tool for fixing the world or healing a sick society."
-
"…in the aftermath of WWI, as technologies like the radio and automobile began to take hold, #MargarethMead and her husband #GregoryBateson began to formulate a vision for utopia that relied upon plant-based #psychedelics.
"They saw science as responsible for some of the bad things in the world, but also [as] something which could be a tool for fixing the world or healing a sick society."
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"…in the aftermath of WWI, as technologies like the radio and automobile began to take hold, #MargarethMead and her husband #GregoryBateson began to formulate a vision for utopia that relied upon plant-based #psychedelics.
"They saw science as responsible for some of the bad things in the world, but also [as] something which could be a tool for fixing the world or healing a sick society."
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At long last, a beautiful new edition of Gregory Bateson's 1991 book, A Sacred Unity: Further Steps to an Ecology of Mind, is available in paperback, e-book and PDF versions. This edition, published by the stellar Triarchy Press and facilitated by Bateson Idea Group, features a new introduction by Nora Bateson and Stephen Nachmanovitch.
Highly recommended.
-
At long last, a beautiful new edition of Gregory Bateson's 1991 book, A Sacred Unity: Further Steps to an Ecology of Mind, is available in paperback, e-book and PDF versions. This edition, published by the stellar Triarchy Press and facilitated by Bateson Idea Group, features a new introduction by Nora Bateson and Stephen Nachmanovitch.
Highly recommended.
-
At long last, a beautiful new edition of Gregory Bateson's 1991 book, A Sacred Unity: Further Steps to an Ecology of Mind, is available in paperback, e-book and PDF versions. This edition, published by the stellar Triarchy Press and facilitated by Bateson Idea Group, features a new introduction by Nora Bateson and Stephen Nachmanovitch.
Highly recommended.
-
At long last, a beautiful new edition of Gregory Bateson's 1991 book, A Sacred Unity: Further Steps to an Ecology of Mind, is available in paperback, e-book and PDF versions. This edition, published by the stellar Triarchy Press and facilitated by Bateson Idea Group, features a new introduction by Nora Bateson and Stephen Nachmanovitch.
Highly recommended.
-
At long last, a beautiful new edition of Gregory Bateson's 1991 book, A Sacred Unity: Further Steps to an Ecology of Mind, is available in paperback, e-book and PDF versions. This edition, published by the stellar Triarchy Press and facilitated by Bateson Idea Group, features a new introduction by Nora Bateson and Stephen Nachmanovitch.
Highly recommended.
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#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
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#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
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#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
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#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
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#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
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@james #GregoryBateson wrote about this in a lot of different ways as "the sacred," aesthetic sensibility, the pattern which connects, grace, abductive process, etc. ("The Pattern Which Connects", his books Mind and Nature and Angels Fear, "The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation", "Cultural Relativity and Belief Systems", "Style, Grace, and Information in Primitive Art", among many others).
Andreas Weber wrote a whole book about it: Matter & Desire: An Erotic Ecology.
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@james #GregoryBateson wrote about this in a lot of different ways as "the sacred," aesthetic sensibility, the pattern which connects, grace, abductive process, etc. ("The Pattern Which Connects", his books Mind and Nature and Angels Fear, "The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation", "Cultural Relativity and Belief Systems", "Style, Grace, and Information in Primitive Art", among many others).
Andreas Weber wrote a whole book about it: Matter & Desire: An Erotic Ecology.
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@james #GregoryBateson wrote about this in a lot of different ways as "the sacred," aesthetic sensibility, the pattern which connects, grace, abductive process, etc. ("The Pattern Which Connects", his books Mind and Nature and Angels Fear, "The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation", "Cultural Relativity and Belief Systems", "Style, Grace, and Information in Primitive Art", among many others).
Andreas Weber wrote a whole book about it: Matter & Desire: An Erotic Ecology.
-
@james #GregoryBateson wrote about this in a lot of different ways as "the sacred," aesthetic sensibility, the pattern which connects, grace, abductive process, etc. ("The Pattern Which Connects", his books Mind and Nature and Angels Fear, "The Moral and Aesthetic Structure of Human Adaptation", "Cultural Relativity and Belief Systems", "Style, Grace, and Information in Primitive Art", among many others).
Andreas Weber wrote a whole book about it: Matter & Desire: An Erotic Ecology.
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@tuckerteague
Certainly has a wide range of minds.It even runs out to the ludicrous Elmo.
Every truly great list has to include a clown!
Thinking I'll start with #GregoryBateson
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@tuckerteague
Certainly has a wide range of minds.It even runs out to the ludicrous Elmo.
Every truly great list has to include a clown!
Thinking I'll start with #GregoryBateson
-
@tuckerteague
Certainly has a wide range of minds.It even runs out to the ludicrous Elmo.
Every truly great list has to include a clown!
Thinking I'll start with #GregoryBateson
-
@tuckerteague
Certainly has a wide range of minds.It even runs out to the ludicrous Elmo.
Every truly great list has to include a clown!
Thinking I'll start with #GregoryBateson
-
@tuckerteague
Certainly has a wide range of minds.It even runs out to the ludicrous Elmo.
Every truly great list has to include a clown!
Thinking I'll start with #GregoryBateson
-
@walter Interesting article but I get a bit disappointed when I read something on this subject that fails to mention Gregory Bateson. His essays on "ecology of mind" discussed these ideas in depth and provide a lot of the theoretical groundwork before pretty much anyone.
Sadly his work seems to be largely forgotten these days, but I highly recommend "Steps to an Ecology of Mind" (the anthology of his essays) if this subject interests you.
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@walter Interesting article but I get a bit disappointed when I read something on this subject that fails to mention Gregory Bateson. His essays on "ecology of mind" discussed these ideas in depth and provide a lot of the theoretical groundwork before pretty much anyone.
Sadly his work seems to be largely forgotten these days, but I highly recommend "Steps to an Ecology of Mind" (the anthology of his essays) if this subject interests you.
-
@walter Interesting article but I get a bit disappointed when I read something on this subject that fails to mention Gregory Bateson. His essays on "ecology of mind" discussed these ideas in depth and provide a lot of the theoretical groundwork before pretty much anyone.
Sadly his work seems to be largely forgotten these days, but I highly recommend "Steps to an Ecology of Mind" (the anthology of his essays) if this subject interests you.
-
@marcovalente I'm increasingly very suspicious and doubtful about the concept of leverage points in self-organizing dynamical systems. Natural and social systems are stochastic, not mechanical, and thus there's an economy of flexibility (see G. Bateson) that risks being manipulated and threatened when we meddle. We can hardly foresee 1st-order consequences of our actions, to say nothing about 2nd- or nth-order consequences that leverage points attempt to manipulate or catalyze. #GregoryBateson
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@marcovalente I'm increasingly very suspicious and doubtful about the concept of leverage points in self-organizing dynamical systems. Natural and social systems are stochastic, not mechanical, and thus there's an economy of flexibility (see G. Bateson) that risks being manipulated and threatened when we meddle. We can hardly foresee 1st-order consequences of our actions, to say nothing about 2nd- or nth-order consequences that leverage points attempt to manipulate or catalyze. #GregoryBateson
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@marcovalente I'm increasingly very suspicious and doubtful about the concept of leverage points in self-organizing dynamical systems. Natural and social systems are stochastic, not mechanical, and thus there's an economy of flexibility (see G. Bateson) that risks being manipulated and threatened when we meddle. We can hardly foresee 1st-order consequences of our actions, to say nothing about 2nd- or nth-order consequences that leverage points attempt to manipulate or catalyze. #GregoryBateson
-
@marcovalente I'm increasingly very suspicious and doubtful about the concept of leverage points in self-organizing dynamical systems. Natural and social systems are stochastic, not mechanical, and thus there's an economy of flexibility (see G. Bateson) that risks being manipulated and threatened when we meddle. We can hardly foresee 1st-order consequences of our actions, to say nothing about 2nd- or nth-order consequences that leverage points attempt to manipulate or catalyze. #GregoryBateson
-
#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
-
#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
-
#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
-
#Introduction 2/3
I'm interested in:
#ClimateChange #Ecology #Sustainability
#Complexity #Cybernetics #SystemsThinking
#Epistemology #GregoryBateson #WarmData #TheoryOfChange
#Design #DesignResearch #Ethnography #Innovation #ServiceDesign #StrategicDesign #TransitionDesign #UXdesign
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Mary Catherine Bateson Dies at 81; Anthropologist on Lives of Women
Mary Catherine Bateson, a cultural anthropologist who was the author of quietly groundbreaking books on women’s lives — and who as the only child of Margaret Mead had once been one of the most famous babies in America — died on Jan. 2 in Lebanon, N.H. She was 81.
Her husband, J. Barkev Kassarjian, confirmed the death, at a hospice facility. He did not specify the cause but said she had suffered a fall earlier that week and experienced brain damage.
Dr. Bateson’s parents, Dr. Mead and Gregory Bateson, an Englishman, were celebrated anthropologists who fell in love in New Guinea while both were studying the cultures there. (Dr. Mead was married to someone else at the time.) They treated their daughter’s arrival almost as more field work, documenting her birth on film — not a typical practice in 1939 — and continuing to record her early childhood with the intention of using the footage not just as home movies but also as educational material. (Dr. Bateson’s first memory of her father was with a Leica camera hanging from his neck.) ...
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/14/books/mary-catherine-bateson-dead.html
#MaryCatherineBateson #obituary #anthropology #MargaretMead #GregoryBateson
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Mary Catherine Bateson Dies at 81; Anthropologist on Lives of Women
Mary Catherine Bateson, a cultural anthropologist who was the author of quietly groundbreaking books on women’s lives — and who as the only child of Margaret Mead had once been one of the most famous babies in America — died on Jan. 2 in Lebanon, N.H. She was 81.
Her husband, J. Barkev Kassarjian, confirmed the death, at a hospice facility. He did not specify the cause but said she had suffered a fall earlier that week and experienced brain damage.
Dr. Bateson’s parents, Dr. Mead and Gregory Bateson, an Englishman, were celebrated anthropologists who fell in love in New Guinea while both were studying the cultures there. (Dr. Mead was married to someone else at the time.) They treated their daughter’s arrival almost as more field work, documenting her birth on film — not a typical practice in 1939 — and continuing to record her early childhood with the intention of using the footage not just as home movies but also as educational material. (Dr. Bateson’s first memory of her father was with a Leica camera hanging from his neck.) ...
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/14/books/mary-catherine-bateson-dead.html
#MaryCatherineBateson #obituary #anthropology #MargaretMead #GregoryBateson
