Platt Holden (pholden@worldnet.att.net)
Thu, 29 Jan 1998 18:37:27 +0100
Hi Dave,
> > Following this line of reasoning, Dynamic Quality's sense of high value
is
> > freedom from static values; static value's sense of high value is
> > resistance to Dynamic Quality.
>
> I guess it follows that given the particular static patterns one brings
to the
> table then effects how the quality event plays out in establishing a new
> static pattern.
> But what can be said about predisposing static patterns to Dynamic
Quality? Is
> it possible? Desirable?
If I understand your question correctly, I think it captures the
evolutionary process. Are not the static patterns of the intellect more
predisposed to DQ than static social patterns? Is that not more desirable,
assuming social patterns aren't destroyed in the process?
>From the point of view of individuals, I think it's safe to say that the
static patterns that compose scientists and artists are more predisposed to
DQ than the static patterns of, say, government bureaucrats.
Have I interpreted your question rightly?
Platt
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