Natural Technology. Este artículo no está disponible.Natural Technology

In Natural Technology: The Theory of Everything, S. A. Cooper argues that modern science has built its account of life, mind, and the universe upon interconnected ideological assumptions. The opening chapter recounts how Michael Behe’s work on the bacterial flagellum first led Cooper to recognize patterns of engineering, precision, and purpose in living systems. From that starting point, the book develops a much broader challenge to scientific thought, with an extensive examination of the cosmic-inflationary paradigm and the linked assumptions upon which its account of the universe depends.

The book ultimately advances a larger theory: nature and technology belong to the same category. Human invention is a continuation of the ordered, functional system seen throughout life and the cosmos. Technology does not stand apart from nature; it reveals the same principles of organization, purpose, and intelligence already present within it.