-- Mensaje reenviado --
De: Rafael Capurro
Fecha: 6 de octubre de 2009 02:28
Asunto: Re: [Fis] Definition of Knowledge? (FIS Digest, Vol 530, Issue 1)
Para: José María Díaz Nafría
dear jose maria and fis colleagues,
greetings from japan
I very much agree with pedro's suggestio
Dear FIS colleagues,
Knowledge is a wide and interesting subject as applied to us humans. But what
about knowledge in the world of animals ?
What about an evolutionary approach to knowledge that takes into account
simpler forms of knowledge management as existing in animals ?
We Humans can cons
Necessary and sufficient distinctions:
Knowledge is that which determines subsequent action.
Information in that which identifies cause and adds to knowledge.
With respect,
Steven
--
Institute for Advanced Science & Engineering
http://IASE.info
http://senses.info
On Oct 6, 2009, at 6:32 AM, J
Christophe --
Dear FIS colleagues,
Knowledge is a wide and interesting subject as applied to us humans. But what
about knowledge in the world of animals ?
What about an evolutionary approach to knowledge that takes into account
simpler forms of knowledge management as existing in animals ?
> S: The difference between us and animals is basically language.
> S: Why not 'check out' 'Biosemiotics'?
>
> STAN
Dear Stan,
I don't understand the "bio" in this. If we distinguish between two systems
of reference for knowledge -- discursive knowledge to be attributed to
interhuma