Titlebook: Biology as Society, Society as Biology: Metaphors; Sabine Maasen,Everett Mendelsohn,Peter Weingart Book 1995 Kluwer Academic Publishers 19

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The Superorganism Metaphor: Then and NowAs John Maynard Smith. has said: Our choice of models, and to some extent our choice of words to describe them is important because it affects how we think about the world … our choice of model decides what phenomena we regard as readily explicable, and which need further investigation, (p. 120.)

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Frank K?hler,Reinhold Kr?ger,Holger Machenser. They very term “analogy” denotes this process. And yet, at least with respect to science, this fact has attracted the attention of numerous authors in more than 6,000 books and articles throughout the last decades.. And the attention is by no means limited to the use of metaphors in science, i.e

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Andreas Binzenh?fer,Holger Schnabelve to studies of their figurative use of language. On the other hand, it is just with respect to those sciences which aspire to explanations of human nature and behavior that the symbolism, imagery, and metaphor in part constitutive of that behavior should appear most pertinent to its description. I

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Kommunikation in Verteilten Systemen (KiVS)phors between biology and social theory. Here is a term which, in its original meaning, denotes the application of metaphors that were highly successful in biology to social theory and to social policy. Darwin used the concepts of the “stuggle for existence” and the “survival of the fittest” to revo

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