Francis Heylighen, 1990, "Classical and non-classical representations in physics I." Cybernetics and Systems 21. p. 423; As cited by: Hieronymi, A. (2013), Understanding Systems Science: A Visual and Integrative Approach. Syst. Res.. doi: 10.1002/sres.2215
        “I consider that Curie's Principle has two major consequences:
First: It shows that the class of processes which can be isolated for causal representation, not requiring the inference of external causes, is wider than the class of energetically closed systems. One-way processes in which the system loses energy can be isolable, in the sense that they can be given complete representation without taking their environment into account.
Second: It suggests the possibility of a geometrical physics treating 3D spatial relations, i. e., angles or lengths, as primary. Just as statistical mechanics, the theory of crystal symmetry, and Group theory in quantum mechanics, are useful without assumptions about forces, so Curie's principle, with an appropriate model, can determine the path of a one-way process without such assumptions…”
    
    
    
    
        
        
        
            
            
        
        
        
        
        
        Pierre Curie's Principle of One Way-Process (1970)
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Lancelot Law Whyte 62
Scottish industrial engineer 1896–1972Related quotes
Source: Modularity of Mind (1983), p. 126, partly cited in: Meredith Williams (2002) Wittgenstein, Mind, and Meaning: Toward a Social Conception of Mind. p. 104. Quote about the direction of information flow in perceptual and observer analysis.
Source: "Outlines of the Science of Energetics," (1855), p. 121; Lead paragraph: Section "What Constitutes A Physical Theory"
Source: Introduction to Fichte's Science of Knowledge (1797/1798), p. 17-18.
Source: The Next Development in Man (1948), p. 36
                                        
                                        General Relation of the Concept System of Thesis and Antithesis 
Gesammelte Mathematische Werke (1876)
                                    
                                        
                                        hence one actually or potentially open 
Source: Introduction to Systems Philosophy (1972), p. 38.
                                    
Source: General System Theory (1968), 7. Some Aspects of System Theory in Biology, p. 166-167 as quoted in: Eugene Thacker (2004) Biomedia. University of Minnesota Press. p. 150