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Quotes About Emergence

My design is organic, I don't control architecture, I grow it
~ Marco Casagrande
When I emerged from drama school, I had no expectation that I would ever work in film.
~ Cate Blanchett
I was definitely a late bloomer.
~ Clay Matthews III
I was something of a late bloomer.
~ Ricky Whittle
I was a late bloomer.
~ Adore Delano
She was shining a light on us, she was coming into being, endlessly being formed and reformed as the muscles in her face worked at smiling and speaking, as the electronic dots swarmed.
~ Don DeLillo
Everything was raw and painful and confusing and wrong and yet it was as if I'd been dragged from freezing water through a break in the ice, into sun and blazing cold.
~ Donna Tartt
I use the term periconscious to suggest that higher forms of consciousness had to emerge evolutionarily from specific types of preconscious neural processes, and that the primitive affective systems that will be described in this text may have been the major gateways for the development of cognitively resolved awareness of values that appear to exist in the world.
~ Unknown
everything is intertwined in a continuous movement, arising in certain forms that we call bodies or thoughts or feelings, and then dissolving or changing into new forms.
~ Jack Kornfield
As we step out of the way new things are born.
~ Jack Kornfield
Loneliness is necessary for pure poetry. When someone intrudes into the poet's life (and any sudden personal contact, whether in the bed or in the heart, is an intrusion) the poet loses his or her balance for a moment, slips into being what he or she is, uses his or her poetry as one would use money or sympathy. The person who writes the poetry emerges, tentatively, like a hermit crab from a conch shell. The poet, for that instant, ceases to be a dead person.
~ Jack Spicer
get it." They emerged from the doorway and moved
~ Jackie Collins
Finally sixteen and the moment like a hand holding me out to the world.
~ Jacqueline Woodson
l'émergence soudaine de la matière et sa force, sa sauvagerie libérée mais aussitôt prise en mains, pour un affrontement avec un signe humain, le plus pauvre, commun, répandu, défavorisé.» Jacques Dupin, « Sourcier » Matière d'infini
~ Unknown
Natural selection eliminates and maybe maintains, but it doesn't create... Neo-Darwinists say that new species emerge when mutations occur and modify an organism. I was taught over and over again that the accumulation of random mutations led to evolutionary change [which] led to new species. I believed it until I looked for evidence.
~ Lynn Margulis
Why is it that simple particles obeying simple rules will sometimes engage in the most astonishing, unpredictable behavior?
~ Unknown
The word "emergence" seemed to crop up frequently. And most of all, there was this incredible energy and camaraderie in the air-a sense of barriers crumbling, a sense of new ideas let loose, a sense of spontaneous, unpredictable, open-ended freedom. In an odd, intellectual sort of way, the artificial life workshop felt like a throwback, like something right out of the Vietnam-era counterculture. And, of course, in an odd, intellectual sort of way, it was.
~ Unknown
Prigogine's principle
~ Unknown
M. Mitchell Waldrop
~ Unknown
Theology must learn to see in the dark. Theology emerges from God's gracious act of mercy at our wrestling for meaning in our human condition.
~ Unknown
I had the same feeling I did when I had watched an imago emerge, and then to have to kill it. I mean, the beauty confuses you, you don't know what you want to do any more, what you should do.
~ John Fowles
Rene Harrop's Green Drake Biot Emerger, a
~ John Gierach
The last of a train of psychiatrists would claim to have rehabilitated her, but Pooh Percy may simply have emerged from analysis—and a number of institutions—too thoroughly bored with rehabilitation to be violent anymore.
~ John Irving
course, if developing a universal vaccine were easy it would have been done, but for decades few resources went to such research. Consider for a moment that prior to the emergence of H5N1, the U.S. government was spending more money on the West Nile virus than on influenza. While influenza was killing as many as 56,000 Americans a year, West Nile in its deadliest year killed 284.
~ John M. Barry