Category Archives: Chaos Theory

Complexity and Semiosis of Human Life

Posted on February 17, 2016 by Giorgio Bertini

From experience everybody knows that life dynamics are complex. Life phenomena, events and processes emerge out of interaction of many interwoven factors. Complex is the physical organization of human body, extremely complex is the emotional life of people, their thoughts, … Continue reading →

Posted in Chaos Theory, Chaotic dynamics, Complex processes, Complex thinking, Complexity, Complexity theory, Human life, Semiosis | Tagged chaos theory, Chaotic dynamics, Complex processes, complex thinking, complexity, complexity theory, Human life, Semiosis | Leave a comment

The Learning Environment as a Chaotic and Complex Adaptive System

Posted on July 1, 2015 by Giorgio Bertini

Thrivability is a novel concept describing the intention to go beyond sustainability, allowing a system to flourish. For a society or organization to be thrivable, educated, responsible acting agents are needed. Traditional education focuses on (efficient) reproduction of existing organised … Continue reading →

Posted in Chaos, Chaos Theory, Complex adaptive system, Complexity, Learning environmernt, Thrivability, Thrivable | Tagged chaos, chaos theory, complex adaptive systems, complexity, learning environment, thrivability, thrivable | Leave a comment

Chaos Theory and the Sciences of Complexity: Foundations for Transforming Education

Posted on April 24, 2014 by Giorgio Bertini

An understanding of chaos theory and the sciences of complexity is crucial to systemic transformation of our educational systems to better meet the rapidly changing needs of our children and communities. Helpful concepts include co-evolution, disequilibrium, positive feedback, perturbance, transformation, … Continue reading →