Anatomy
Given that anatomy is a discipline which can be ascribed the
status of hard science, its applicability is not long found given the nature of
its construction. As a discipline, it is defined as the study of the body’s
morphology and physiology. Simply written, it is the study of the body’s shape
and function. Morphology is the study of shape and all of the elements
associated with the concept of form, and physiology is the study of function
and all of the elements associated with the capacities found relevant to this
role. Anatomy, then, again, as a reiteration, is a combination of the
enumerable quantitative and qualitative facets that compose the body, its
shape, and its function.
Exploring the natural elements of this discipline are where its
knowledges develop profundity, given the origins of such a study and the work
which would be necessary to see it progress and cement as a field of universal
applicability. Compounding notions of philosophical ideation serve as key
catalysts in this delineation, and as a compounded dynamic, anatomy and its
philosophies work together to paint a general picture of how the field has
developed as well as how it continues to grow as a perpetually applicable
discipline of science and art.
The philosophy of form and function can generally be interpreted
as a rudimentary depiction of wisdom based out of survivalism. Epistemology
would find this discipline and its associated practices as evolutions of
natural behavior. Clear examples would consist of naturally developed behaviors
of complexity that are a result of compounded fundamentalisms.
Over the course of its development, anatomy has served as a clear
example of how a discipline which has evolved from an analogous framework,
liken unto that of the example described above, can grow to be a standing field
of scientific complexity. The philosophical notion of something developing to
be a complex derivation of its origins is not new to nature or its scientific
interpretations, but fundamentality, and the subsequent development of
complexity, is a concept that speaks upon the unique power of knowledge to grow
from its origins. In this growth, the dynamics of anatomy and philosophy find a
unique intermarriage that has fought its way into scholarship as a progressive
philosophical depiction of a tactile science coupled with an increase of knowledgeable giving and
understanding.
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