A Self-similar Dynamic Systems Perspective of “Living” Nature: The Self-nonself Circulation Principle Beyond Complexity

In Stomu Yamash’ta, Tadashi Yagi & Stephen Hill (eds.), The Kyoto Manifesto for Global Economics: The Platform of Community, Humanity, and Spirituality. Springer Singapore. pp. 257-283 (2018)
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Abstract

Globalization brings about benefits and wonders; it has allowed us to solve single-value problems, but it can increase the potential risks of “systemic problemsSystemic problems,” leading to system-wide disruptions. Our efforts to solve problems often cause further problems, beyond our expectations. What can we do to protect against such emerging systemic problems? We now need a Copernican revolutionCopernican revolution for paradigm shifts in our cognition. We should apply the same “systemic forces” that generate the “systemic problems” in the first place. We can fight like with like in trying to cope.

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