claim
active
claim:particle-plasticity-is-a-concrete-individuation-mechanism-that-enables-access-to-non-decomposable-components-of-collective-fitnessParticle plasticity is a concrete individuation mechanism that enables access to non-decomposable components of collective fitness
Authors argue plasticity is key to creating heritable collective fitness differences without particle-level selection conflict
Source paper
extracted_from(2022) · Watson, Richard A. · Levin, Michael · Buckley, Christopher L.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Findings (1)
finding
- Shows plasticity as solution to HFHF in minimal models with homogeneous genotypes
Hypotheses (1)
hypothesis
- Main hypothesis about the architecture of individuality
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.
- Physical plasticity of individual cells or particles enabling adaptation to novel environments.
- Ability of a particle to change phenotype in response to context, enabling coordinated differentiation and solving HFHF in fraternal transitions
- Multi-scale competency enables organisms to tolerate mutations and speed up evolutionary search.
- The capacity of cognitive systems to adapt to drastic body alterations within the lifetime of an agent; key to understanding mind-body relationship.
- The Self is not fixed; its boundaries, goals, and substrate can change during the lifetime of an agent.
- Canonical definition of the paper's central concept; encapsulates mechanism of cognitive scaling through bioelectric integration.
- Robustness in morphogenesis is achieved through plasticity and multiscale problem-solving, not hardwired repeatability.hypothesis0.726Developmental robustness across perturbations arises from the cellular competency to reach the same goal by different means, not from fixed local rules; higher-order robustness.