Abstract. This article is an edited transcription of two conversations at Birkbeck College, London, in February 1987. Its primary concern is a transdisciplinary consciousness that refuses to comply with the tendency toward reductionism and simplification. Some of the problems the dialogue explores are (1) the notion of order (with particular reference to Bohm's recent reflections on the concept of the generative order), (2) the limits of knowledge and the concept of the Absolute, (3) the nature of perceptive or intuitive reason, (4) the relation between matter and mind, and (5) the contemporary global crisis and the possibility of creative evolution.
the Absolute, generative order, wholeness, dialogue, attention
Bohm, D. & Kelly, S., (1990) “DIALOGUE ON SCIENCE, SOCIETY, AND THE GENERATIVE ORDER”, Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science 25(4), 449–467. doi: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9744.1990.tb01120.x
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Bohm, David, and F. DavidPeat. 1987. Science, Order, Creativity. New York : Bantam New Age Books.
Kelly, Sean M. 1990. “Hegel and Morin: The Science of Wisdom and the Wisdom of the New Science . The Owl of Minerva: The Biannual. Journal of the Hegel Society of America, 20, 51–67.
| Pages | 449–467 |
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| Published | 1990-12-02 |
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