The third process of information creation, and the most important to philosophy, is human
creativity (<-- Link). ...
Creativity requires that new information come into the world. It must be information that was not implicit in earlier states of the world.
Human creativity requires the same freedom of thought and action needed for free will, our
Cogito Model.
If everything created was predetermined, then all the works of Mozart would have been implicit in the first beat of an aboriginal drum.
Einstein's
E=mc2 would have been in the first Aristotle syllogism.
Cosmological systems are creative, because atoms and molecules did not exist in the first three minutes of the universe. And the great astrophysical structures made from atoms, like galaxies, stars, and planets, did not exist in the first million years.
Biological systems are creative. Darwinian evolution accounts for the creation of new species of organisms.
Many organisms create informational structures outside of themselves, in the world, like beehives, bird nests, and beaver dams.
Humans are the most conspicuous creators and consumers of new informational structures, altering the face of planet Earth. And they create the constructed ideal world of thought, of intellect, of spirit, including the laws of nature, in which we humans play a role as co-creator. We call this the
Sum.
All creative processes have the same underlying physics as the cosmic creative process.
Biological processes add the element of natural selection. This is accomplished by something Jacques Monod called the teleonomic information, the purposive element in all life.
