A book, 'Random Homeostasis,' examines a 'discourse on the nature of nature.'
Because so much of natural selection has today been undermined by human selection, the status of an individual’s ethical convictions has never been so precarious and important, is undergoing a critical revolution that can’t happen fast enough, for it concerns the future of all interspecies relations
What for thousands of years we thought was the balance of nature, equilibrium in math and physics, and homeostasis in physiology, in fact, maybe thoroughly random, and undetermined, shedding important new interest in the debate pertaining to individualHere's what Michael and Jane had to say about their latest eclectic and thought-provoking book.
Marc Bekoff: Partway through this extremely provocative analysis of what humans have always thought of as theMichael Charles Tobias/Jane Gray Morrison: Every organism embodies a rich set of behavioral probabilities that we can, in so many ways, relate to. With every one of those individuals, there is so much fantastic potential.
But the breakdown of biotic systems as the chain result of humankind’s inflictions has shattered previously held paradigms in ecology and psychology. We are confronted by the biological whiplash of many of our actions, by our mistakes. And this stark syndrome of critical red lines and warnings is finally being taken seriously. It wasn’t in previous generations.
MT/JM: Precisely. There are at least 10,000 diseases known to humanity, and at least 60 percent of them are believed to affect other species as well. These are certain constraints, pathogenic spaces of zoonotic overlap. Evolution has selected, it would appear, for a terrible amount of pain, and noof pacifism is going to stop that.
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