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Introduction: The Need for a New Biophilosophy

In Life and Process: Towards a New Biophilosophy. Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 1-36 (2014)

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  1. Different human images and anthropological colissions of post-modernism epoсh: Biophilosophical interpretation.S. К Коstyuchkov - 2018 - Anthropological Measurements of Philosophical Research 13:100-111.
    Purpose. The research is aimed at substantiation of the process of formation of various human images in the postmodernism era in the context of biophilosophy, taking into account the need to find an adequate response to historical challenges and the production of new value orientations reflecting succession of civilization development. Theoretical basis. The author in his theoretical constructs proceeds from the need of taking into account the biophilosophical aspect of postmodern man, as the one who, remaining a representative of the (...)
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  • ONTOGENESIS BEYOND COMPLEXITY: the work of the ontogenetics process group.Adam Nocek & Cary Wolfe - 2020 - Angelaki 25 (3):3-8.
    This article develops a media philosophical framework for addressing the intersection of epigenetics and complex dynamical systems in theoretical biology. In particular, it argues that the theoretical humanities need to think critically about the computability of epigenomic regulation, as well as speculatively about the possibility of an epigenomics beyond complexity. The fact that such a conceptual framework does not exist suggests not only a failure to engage with the mathematics of complexity, but also a failure to engage with its history. (...)
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  • Ontogenesis Beyond Complexity.Adam Nocek & Cary Wolfe - 2020 - Angelaki 25 (3):1-2.
    This article develops a media philosophical framework for addressing the intersection of epigenetics and complex dynamical systems in theoretical biology. In particular, it argues that the theoretical humanities need to think critically about the computability of epigenomic regulation, as well as speculatively about the possibility of an epigenomics beyond complexity. The fact that such a conceptual framework does not exist suggests not only a failure to engage with the mathematics of complexity, but also a failure to engage with its history. (...)
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