SUMMARY
The discussion centers on David Bohm's concepts of "degree of order" and "level of order" as presented in his book co-authored with F. David Peat. The degree of order refers to the complexity of interconnected subsystems, while the level of order pertains to the organization and functionality of those systems. A higher degree of order can exist alongside a low level of order, leading to inefficiencies, as illustrated by the global context where various nations and religions coexist without harmony. To achieve a functional system, both the degree and level of order must be elevated simultaneously.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of systems theory
- Familiarity with David Bohm's philosophical concepts
- Knowledge of global socio-political structures
- Basic grasp of order and chaos theory
NEXT STEPS
- Read David Bohm's "Science, Order, and Creativity" for deeper insights
- Explore systems theory applications in socio-political contexts
- Investigate the relationship between order and chaos in complex systems
- Study the implications of global governance on order and functionality
USEFUL FOR
Philosophers, systems theorists, political scientists, and anyone interested in the interplay between order and chaos in complex systems.