Cornelia GUJA, 2014, BIOCOSMOLOGICAL
ANTHROPOLOGY AND ARISTOTLE’S FOUR CAUSALITIES. THE METHOD OF ASTRONOMICAL
CONTEXTS, Annals Series on Biological Sciences, Copyright ©2014 Academy of
Romanian Scientist, Volume 3, No. 2, 2014, pp. 54 – 68, Printed in Romania. All
rights reserved.
Abstract: http://aos.ro/wp-content/anale/BVol3Nr2Art.3.Abs.pdf
Article: http://aos.ro/wp-content/anale/BVol3Nr2Art.3.pdf
Article: http://aos.ro/wp-content/anale/BVol3Nr2Art.3.pdf
ABSTRACT
The purpose of the paper is to present a study method
adequate to the specific object of Informational BioCosmological Anthropology,
i.e. an Anthropology in which man and human society are considered as an
organic part of the entire Cosmos with which they have informational encoded,
archetypal communication. I started from the idea that there is a correlation
between man‟s adaptation phenomenon and the living in general, to the contexts
within which life developed on Earth and to the principles of Aristotle‟s method
of thinking. I relied on the results of my personal biophysical and
anthropological physiological studies carried out over a long period of time -
Guja 1974-2013 and I established four hypotheses referring to the possible
conditions that determined organic differentiated adaptation: material, formal,
efficient and final for the human species over millennia. Our method associated
Aristotle‟s causalities with the impact of particular astronomical contexts in
which life developed on our Earth. Within informational BioCosmological
Anthropology, using this method and modality of informational thinking, based
on the interface theory one may find answers to the questions: why did man‟s
adaptation take place as it did and not otherwise? Present Anthropology is
oriented and progressing in describing how adaptation and human life evolution
has taken place.