Autopoiesis¶
Varela, F. G., Maturana, H. R., & Uribe, R. (1974). Autopoiesis: The organization of living systems, its characterization and a model. BioSystems, 2647(74), 187-196.
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Primes¶
- Autopoiesis
- Autopoiesis is the self-production principle, as Maturana and Varela (1980) develop it, that: (1) a system is autopoietic when it continuously produces the components that compose it, and those components in turn produce and maintain the network of processes that produces them — so the system's identity is constituted not by any fixed set of parts but by the self-sustaining process of parts producing themselves; a boundary distinguishing the system from its environment is itself produced and maintained by the same internal processes, not imposed from outside
This sourceFirst widely circulated formal characterization of autopoietic organization in English, with a minimal protocell-style computational model demonstrating recursive component production and self-bounded closure
- Autopoiesis is the self-production principle, as Maturana and Varela (1980) develop it, that: (1) a system is autopoietic when it continuously produces the components that compose it, and those components in turn produce and maintain the network of processes that produces them — so the system's identity is constituted not by any fixed set of parts but by the self-sustaining process of parts producing themselves; a boundary distinguishing the system from its environment is itself produced and maintained by the same internal processes, not imposed from outside
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