There is nothing supernatural about the process of self-organization to states of higher entropy; it is a general property of systems, regardless of their materials and origin. It does not violate the Second Law of thermodynamics since the decrease in entropy within an open system is always offset by the increase of entropy in its surroundings.


p. 44. - Introduction to Systems Philosophy (1972)


There is nothing supernatural about the process of self-organization to states of higher entropy; it is a general property of systems, regardless of...

There is nothing supernatural about the process of self-organization to states of higher entropy; it is a general property of systems, regardless of...

There is nothing supernatural about the process of self-organization to states of higher entropy; it is a general property of systems, regardless of...

There is nothing supernatural about the process of self-organization to states of higher entropy; it is a general property of systems, regardless of...