claim
active
claim:explaining-self-organizing-action-requires-narrative-hermeneutic-explanation-not-deductive-law-like-subsumptionExplaining self-organizing action requires narrative (hermeneutic) explanation, not deductive law-like subsumption.
Justifies why dynamical accounts necessitate stories; historical, contextual unfolding cannot be captured by timeless laws.
Source paper
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Communities (3)
community
- Relational self, care & alivenessmembers_ofSelf as dynamic functional center defined by care, coherence, and substrate-neutral cognition
- Self-organizing action and identity explained through hermeneutic narrative rather than mechanistic causation, emphasizing goal-scales and far-from-equilibrium processes.
- Argues hermeneutic/narrative explanation irreducibly replaces deductive-nomological models for dynamical systems.
Concepts (2)
concept
- Dynamical Systems TheorysupportsMathematical and conceptual framework for modeling complex self-organizing systems; applied here to action and cognition.
- Narrative ExplanationimplementsJuarrero argues that explaining self-organizing action requires hermeneutic narrative, not deductive law-like regularity.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Foundational claim of the paper, defining self-evidencing.
- Epistemological consequence: shows why narrative explanation is necessary for explaining self-organizing action (Chapters 14–15).
- Final unresolved theoretical tension the paper leaves open regarding whether representation is foundational or founded on autonomy.
- Central claim from connectionist models: complex coordination emerges without centralized control or external teacher.
- Linking self-organisation to cognition and navigation of configuration space
- The paper's normative conclusion from the four experiments