claim
active
claim:spontaneous-ordering-in-networks-of-interacting-systems-can-be-viewed-as-a-form-of-self-organization-modelling-neural-and-basal-forms-of-cognitionSpontaneous ordering in networks of interacting systems can be viewed as a form of self-organization, modelling neural and basal forms of cognition.
Claim linking physical self-organization to cognition
Source paper
extracted_from(2026) · Francesco Sacco · Dalton Sakthivadivel · Michael Levin
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Communities (3)
community
- Causal emergence in biological systemsmembers_ofExamines how macro-scale causal power exceeds micro-scale in living and learning systems.
- How graph topology and hierarchical interaction patterns enable or prevent phase transitions and ordered states, from statistical mechanics to biological organization.
- Statistical mechanics of clique-structured graphs linking domain walls, free energy, and biological multiscale coherence.
Concepts (1)
concept
- Self-Organizationassociated_withSpontaneous emergence of long-range order in networks; modeled as neural and basal cognition.
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.
- Claim that multiscale organisation produces complex patterns via clique-based local coherence
- Core result demonstrating topological constraints on self-organization
- Linking self-organisation to cognition and navigation of configuration space
- Biological self-organization is not as remarkable as one might think—and is (almost) inevitable.claim0.775Central claim of the paper that life-like behavior emerges necessarily from coupled dynamical systems with Markov blankets.
- Central claim from connectionist models: complex coordination emerges without centralized control or external teacher.
- Emphasizes the non-pictorial, process-dependent nature of living order.
- Empirical findings from developmental biology (Manicka & Levin, Lyon et al.) supporting mechanistic basis for individuality independent of genetic determination.