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A Proposition to Theory of History and Social Evolution: Sociobiology

 
 
A Proposition to Theory of History and Social Evolution: Sociobiology
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A Proposition to Theory of History and Social Evolution: Sociobiology

Is society a living organism that seeks deterministic objectives in its evolutionary process? What is the state of finality of this organism when it completes its journey? Is there a theory that expla

SKU: 

ING1419664735

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Product Details:
Author: Robert Kenoun
Paperback: 246 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: March 22, 2007
Language: English
ISBN: 1419664735
Product Width: 225.25 centimeters
Product Height: 149.5 centimeters
Product Weight: 0.73 pounds
Package Length: 9.0 inches
Package Width: 6.0 inches
Package Height: 0.56 inches
Package Weight: 0.96 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 2 reviews
 
 

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Average Customer Review:4.5 ( 2 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

5A Proposition to Theory of History and Social Evolution: Sociobiology  Jul 22, 2009
By Robert Kenoun "Mesoking"
The second edition of this book clarifies the differences between isolated and closed systems in the field of physics. However, such distiction has not been applied to social systems as far as I know. Therefore, the isolated and closed social systems remain equivalent systems as it was intended in the first edition.

Robert Kenoun

4Interesting boundary conditions analysis; but some definitional issues.  Aug 13, 2008
By Libb Thims
I ordered the book just a few minutes ago and quickly read the first six Amazon preview pages; a point to note, found thus far, is that, although the author seems to spend a good amount of time introducing thermodynamics and delineating "systems", "boundaries", and "relational bonds" (connections), he equates closed systems (open to energy flow) to isolated systems (closed to energy flow), which is incorrect from thermodynamic terminology perspective. This leads me to question the rest of the book?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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