Theodore I. Grand
Description
Decoding the BodyA Zen master and butcher by profession once said that until he understood the body he had repeatedly to sharpen his knives. After his
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illumination over the import of joint spaces, he never had to sharpen his implements again.
Carving Nature at Its Joints surveys a variety of mammals from the mole to the rhinoceros. It offers fresh perspectives on anatomy, behavior, development, and evolution and explores Dr. Theodore Grand's methods for getting beyond-beneath, below, behind, and past-conventional top-down reductionist approaches.
You will discover:
why language is the primary wrinkle in the fabric of science;
why traditional disciplines are self-limiting;
why "parts and wholes" are less problematic for physical than for biological and social sciences;
why the buck stopped at Aristotle's laws of formal logic;
why we are wedged between opposed cognitive systems.
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