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100	1		_aBateson, Gregory _d1904-1980 _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aPart of Ecology
260	3		_bUrbanNext, _cMay 3, 2017.
500			_aActar, Energy and sustainability, Gregory Bateson, GSD, No Density, Projective Ecologies, Statement
501			_aCity Plan, Ecology, Harvard, Individuals, Masterplan, Statement
504			_aPublished in “Projective Ecologies”, 2014 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2020933992
504			_aFirst published in “Steps on an Ecology of Mind”, 1972
520			_aThe past two decades have witnessed a resurgence of ecological ideas and ecological thinking in discussions of urbanism, society, culture, and design. The field of ecology has moved from classical determinism and a reductionist Newtonian concern with stability, certainty, and order in favor of more contemporary understandings of dynamic systemic change and the related phenomena of adaptability, resilience, and flexibility. But ecology is not simply a project of the natural sciences. Researchers, theorists, social commentators, and designers have all used ecology as a broader idea or metaphor for a set of conditions and relationships with political, economic, and social implications. Projective Ecologies takes stock of the diversity of contemporary ecological research and theory— embracing Felix Guattari’s broader definition of ecology as at once environmental, social, and existential— and speculates on potential paths forward for design practices. Where are ecological thinking and theory now? What do current trajectories of research suggest for future practice? How can advances in ecological research and modeling, in social theory, and in digital visualization inform, with greater rigor, more robust design thinking and practice?
653	0	0	_aEcology
856	4	0	_uhttps://urbannext.ovh/part-of-ecology/ _zAccess to info
856	4	0	_uhttps://urbannext.net/part-of-ecology/ _zAccess to info
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