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| | Chapter 6, Physics and Process Philosophy, T (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | Any autocatalytic process can be the basis of a 'clock reaction' ¾ a reaction that appears quiescent for a long period of time, and then bursts into activity ¾ a solution changes color rapidly after a time without apparent change, or, a haystack suddenly bursts into flame. |
 | | The signal is generated by the unit-determining closure of the regulatory network that defines a dissipative structure composed of processes in the brain, and the information that is transmitted results from subtle alteration in the parameters that control that oscillation. |
 | | An earlier version of this paper was presented at the Second Summer Symposium on the Philosophy of Chemistry of the International Society for the Philosophy of Chemistry, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge University, England, August 3-7, 1998 and (in absentia) at the Silver Anniversary Whitehead Conference, The Center for Process Studies, Claremont, CA. |
| www.georgetown.edu /faculty/earleyj/constraints.htm (4354 words) |
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