Maybe no other Democracy is evolving more than Latin American Democracy.
A few months ago I told you about Latin America turns to left and I said
that It could be a case of emergence. Process seems to be
consolidating, during the last month two left presidents were reelected
and a new one wa
Phil Henshaw wrote:
>We're simply not making a world that's possible to operate in a huge variety
>of ways.
>
>
Here's one way to delay the apocalypse..
http://www.cnn.com/2006/TECH/space/11/30/space.hawking.reut/index.html
FRIAM A
Marcus wrote:
>
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > In my experience those societies that have some homogeneity also are
> > the most tolerant and therefore diverse ideas do emerge. Sweden and
> > even Poland.
> >
> Make the group like the individual and vice versa and then
> self-preservation i
well.. lost a great post because web mail times out...
Marcus,
Responding to your post of last night. You said "it is necessary to
invest only in those ideas where a broadly-defined payoff can be
estimated". But what makes nature so successful in creatively
responding to change seems to me to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> In my experience those societies that have some homogeneity also are
> the most tolerant and therefore diverse ideas do emerge. Sweden and
> even Poland.
>
Make the group like the individual and vice versa and then
self-preservation is group-preservation, and vice ve
If Paul is correct, this is fascinating. Perhaps there is some minimum
threshold of confidence in the integrity of our "self," beyond which we can
afford to be tolerant of the "other"?
db
dba | David Breecker Associates, Inc.
www.BreeckerAssociates.com
Abiquiu: 505-685-4891
Santa Fe:505
In my experience those societies that have some homogeneity also are the
most tolerant and therefore diverse ideas do emerge. Sweden and even Poland.
Paul Paryski
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at ca
Today Fri, December 8
note time 1:00p
For those that couldn't make Iain's SFI talk yesterday, he has agreed to give us
an encore at our office. I *highly* recommend attending.
Iain D. Couzin
Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK & Department of Ecology
and Evo
