Significance of Evolution
Synonyms: Development, Progression, Growth, Advancement, Transformation, Change, Adaptation, Maturation
In Dutch: Evolutie; In Finnish: Evoluutio
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Evolution'
In Buddhism, evolution signifies a transformative process. It necessitates abandoning the sound-form, indicating a shift from the familiar to the unknown. This change is a core element, driving the modification and development within the Buddhist framework.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) Evolution is questioned regarding the production of diverse forms from a single form, specifically challenging the idea that Brahman evolves into the form of the object.[1] (2) The process of modification or change that cannot occur without abandoning the sound-form.[2]
Hindu concept of 'Evolution'
In Hinduism, evolution signifies a genuine transformation where the cause evolves into an effect. This process preserves the fundamental essence of the original state, distinguishing it from superficial or unreal alterations.
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) This is the process of development and manifestation, specifically of names and forms, attributed to the highest Lord.[3]
From: Shakti and Shakta
(1) This concept is a real development where the cause transforms into an effect while retaining its original essence, as described in the provided text, which is in contrast to the idea of unreal change.[4]
The concept of Evolution in local and regional sources
Evolution, as described in the text, encompasses diverse interpretations. It refers to change over time, adaptation, and the development of matter and life forms. It also involves spiritual growth, the universe's progression, and scientific explanations of life's diversity, often contrasted with artistic or spiritual views.
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) Evolution is described as the soul's struggle to manifest itself through nature, representing a constant effort against nature rather than conformity.[5] (2) "Evolution" is a concept shared by both modern science and the Yogis, but the Yogis' explanation of evolution is considered a better interpretation of the concept of change and progression.[6] (3) It is described as the gradual unfolding of grosser forms, always preceded by an involution.[7] (4) The theory of this is present in the Yogis and in the Sankhya philosophy, with Patanjali explaining it in a spiritual manner.[8] (5) The text describes this as the process of fine forms developing into grosser forms, with changes in the arrangement of parts, especially over a period of time.[9]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Evolution is understood to be a fundamental Law of Nature, implying that nothing existing in Nature remains stationary, and this concept inherently requires freedom to progress.[10] (2) A process that would elevate man to the highest consciousness, resulting in the growth of the individual and the creation of a harmonious society.[11] (3) Slang has evolved through stages, starting as a code language, then becoming the vocabulary of a profession, and finally as language below standard speech.[12] (4) The speaker celebrates evolution as a force that allows women to move beyond traditional roles, like child-bearing.[13] (5) It is the origin from which something began, similar to a seed that sprouted into something larger.[14]
The concept of Evolution in scientific sources
Evolution, in this context, describes the Coronavirus's changing nature throughout the outbreak. Researchers study these shifts, including its progression and alterations, to understand and forecast its behavior. This knowledge is crucial for effective management.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) This refers to the gradual transformation observed in the pattern of coordination among Chinese urban economies over a period spanning from 2005 to 2015, shifting from a specific model centered on provincial capitals to a broader network structure.[15] (2) The continuous process of change and development observed in the research landscape, often tracked using techniques like co-word analysis to understand shifts over time.[16] (3) Tracing the evolution of Agri-Food Supply Chain Management research is one of the primary aims of this study, achieved through a systematic literature review approach.[17] (4) It can be observed that nature, process, and formation are constantly nested with evolution, indicating that the biomimetic concept arises from examining dynamics within nature itself.[18] (5) Is the changes in spatial structure of tourist flows over time, particularly in relation to transportation modes.[19]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Aspects of human evolution are discussed in relation to vitamin D, hairlessness, eccrine sweat production, and cutaneous pigmentation.[20] (2) The analysis of the evolution over the years shows a progression from descriptors alluding to minor symptoms and disorders to descriptors referring to risks related to serious disorders or diseases.[21] (3) A consequence of the virus's variability and subsequent high rate of evolution is the potential impact of those characteristics in terms of the efficacy of a future vaccine.[22] (4) Evolution is considered in the text in a Darwinian way, with the Stockholm Paradigm utilizing a systemic approach to analyze the increasing rate of EID occurrence.[23]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Evolution, in the context of this discussion, refers to the modern theory of descent with modification by means of natural selection, a concept co-discovered by Wallace and Darwin that challenged previous creationist views.[24] (2) Evolution is a scientific concept that has been subject to various interpretations, including those that consider its implications for religious beliefs and worldviews.[25] (3) Evolution refers to the changes and growth in the Santiago Way, particularly the Portuguese Way, as it transforms into a popular religious, tourist, and cultural route over time.[26] (4) Evolution is a natural process that involves the emergence of better-adapted species or sub-species, leading to competition for ecological space and the elimination of older species, and it is considered indispensable for the evolution of complexity and consciousness.[27] (5) Evolution is the title of a work by Swami Vivekananda, which is included in 'The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda', specifically in volume 5.[28]
From: Religious Inquiries (Journal)
(1) It is related to the lineage connecting Jesus, Mani, and Muhammad to the Johannine concept of the Paraclete and the “Seal of Prophets,” which requires further research.[29]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) This refers to the changes and progression of the Coronavirus disease outbreak over time, which researchers are trying to understand and predict.[30]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) It is related to major transitions, as indicated by a specific publication addressing the biological big bang model in the context of these shifts.[31]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Evolution is comparable across the superoxide dismutase multigene family members.[32]
Classical concept of 'Evolution'
From: Egypt Through The Stereoscope
(1) Evolution, in an archaeological context, refers to the gradual development of human arts, institutions, and mechanical skills, as demonstrated by the progression from the simple sand-heap to the complex pyramid.[33]