How do distinguishable things arise and persist when everything constituting them is changing? An introduction to the relational mathematics of Applied Field Logic.
Tag: synchronisation
Natural philosophy, harmonic structure and the cybernetics of social complexity.
Categories
War, Wealth and Wickedness
War, wealth and political insecurity reproduce the problems they ostensibly intend to resolve, sustaining destructive relationships whose continuity subsequently appears necessary.
A protest becomes something different when separate grievances begin moving at the same time. France offers a glimpse of how synchronisation amplifies communicative affect.
Nobody needs to control the machinery. Repeated communication changes what people notice, expect and respond to, gradually reshaping the culture and politics that emerge from those interactions.
A civilisation increasingly governed by visibility mistakes popularity for substance.
The present is not where possibility ends. It is where an immeasurably larger field of possible futures acquires one local history.
02-DD
Categories
entrainment
Systems do not merely occupy space. They persist through timing, resonance, and the self-organising rhythms that sustain differential complexity.
Civilisations fall into rhythms, and changing those rhythms changes the futures they can sustain.
Applied Field Logic proposes that persistence is not found in things, but in maintained relationships. This paper develops the mathematical foundations of that claim.
Categories
Applied Field Logic: Why?
The aim of Applied Field Logic is to provide a common mathematical language for describing (ie systemic) patterns of organised persistence.
