Difference between revisions of "Disruption"
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In the [[General Theory of Living Systems]] the case is made that an identity ecosystem has all of the characteristics of living ecosystems. | In the [[General Theory of Living Systems]] the case is made that an identity ecosystem has all of the characteristics of living ecosystems. | ||
| − | Schumpeter first described creative destruction<ref> | + | Schumpeter first described creative destruction<ref>Joseph A. Schumpeter, ''Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy''. London: Routledge. 1942 pp. 82–83. ISBN 978-0-415-10762-4</ref> as an essential component of a financial ecosystem. If companies do not learn to cannibalize their own products, then some competitor will come along and do it to them. This is the way that a capitalist economy changes. So too with natural ecosystems. There are two types of disruptions that need to be considered which are distinguished by the event that sets them off: |
#Disruption caused by evolutionary pressures within the ecosystem, called endogenous sources in the natural sciences, and | #Disruption caused by evolutionary pressures within the ecosystem, called endogenous sources in the natural sciences, and | ||
| − | #Disruption caused by pressures exerted from outside the ecosystem, called exogenous | + | #Disruption caused by pressures exerted from outside the ecosystem, called exogenous sources in the natural sciences. |
==Problems== | ==Problems== | ||
Revision as of 10:47, 29 June 2018
Full Title or Meme
The sudden process in the changing morphology of living entities in a natural ecosystem.
Context
Evolution and Disruption are the ying and yang of the process of change in any ecosystem. In the General Theory of Living Systems the case is made that an identity ecosystem has all of the characteristics of living ecosystems.
Schumpeter first described creative destruction[1] as an essential component of a financial ecosystem. If companies do not learn to cannibalize their own products, then some competitor will come along and do it to them. This is the way that a capitalist economy changes. So too with natural ecosystems. There are two types of disruptions that need to be considered which are distinguished by the event that sets them off:
- Disruption caused by evolutionary pressures within the ecosystem, called endogenous sources in the natural sciences, and
- Disruption caused by pressures exerted from outside the ecosystem, called exogenous sources in the natural sciences.
Problems
Solutions
References
- ↑ Joseph A. Schumpeter, Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy. London: Routledge. 1942 pp. 82–83. ISBN 978-0-415-10762-4
