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30 de jun. de 2024 · Gregory Bateson was a British-born American anthropologist who contributed to the field of cybernetics. He championed the idea that psychological disorders, particularly schizophrenia, were caused by situations of double bind and were ultimately communication problems.
12 de jun. de 2024 · Gregory Bateson, FUE un antropólogo de origen británico nacido en 1904 el cual tuvo un impacto significativo en la forma en que pensamos sobre nosotros mismos y nuestras acciones en el mundo. Su carrera se vio influenciada por una dolorosa experiencia personal: la muerte de su hermano en 1922.
Gregory Bateson- Palo Alto VA OSS anthropologist Programmed hippies Established core of initiates into psychedelic Isis cult Huxley, Kesey - one flew over the cuckoo’s nest Merry Pranksters- toured US spreading lsd “establishing the pretext for a high volume of publicity on behalf of the still minuscule counterculture” By 1967 had passed out so much LSD there was now a sizable drug ...
17 de jun. de 2024 · From Schismogensis to Immanent Mind • Gregory Bateson's career illustrates how radically cybernetics and information theory could be transformed when applied to subjects as diverse as New Guinea headhunters, schizophrenic patients, alcoholism, and religion • The concept of schismogenesis explains how schisms were generated ...
14 de jun. de 2024 · Iatmul woman holding an infant; photo taken by anthropologist Gregory Bateson during fieldwork with his wife, Margaret Mead, in Tambunam village, near the Sepik River, New Guinea, c. 1938. (more) Mead conducted her first of many field seasons in Oceania in 1925.
Hace 4 días · Drawing on Gregory Bateson's work, this article analyses how habits shape this relational bond in two robotic artworks: Ruairi Glynn's Performative Ecologies and Paula Gaetano Adi's Anima. These case studies illustrate how the performance space provides an ideal ground to experiment with habit formation at the interface of humans and robots.
10 de jun. de 2024 · Gregory Bateson (9 May 1904–4 July 1980) was a British anthropologist and social scientist, whose work included and influenced many fields. His most well-known writings include Steps to an Ecology of the Mind (1972) and Mind and Nature (1979).
