Sublime
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The word “sympoiesis” derives from the ancient Greek sún (“with, together”) and poíēsis (“creation, production”), meaning “making-with” or “becoming-with.”5 As Donna Haraway (2016, 58) explains, “Sympoiesis is a simple word; it means ‘making-with.’ Nothing makes itself; nothing is really autopoietic or self-organizing. In the words of the Inupiat c... See more
Facing the Anthropocene: Comparative Education as Sympoiesis ...
autopoiesis (from the Greek auto, or self, and poiesis, producing)
Pier Luigi Luisi • The Emergence of Life: From Chemical Origins to Synthetic Biology
Stephen Asma, Adaptive Imagination: Toward a Mythopoetic Cognitive Science - PhilArchive
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sympoetic systems by @hannah.aube — https://www.are.na/hannah-aube/sympoietic-systems
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Poetry embodies in its essence the complex interaction of being.
Mike Kauschke • The Poetic Art of Living in a Time Between Worlds - Emerge
The implication that epic narrative as such is not imitation seems at first sight to contradict what is said of it elsewhere in the Poetics, but the paradox is only superficial. The purest form of poetic imitation is in the dramatic mode; other modes are imitative, but not in the same degree.
Aristotle • Poetics (Penguin Classics S.)
