So that's the best that he could do when he did his taxonomy.

Let's have a quick look at Bloom's taxonomy, which underpins a lot of curriculum planning.

And so, too, we've discovered that there is an infinite taxonomy of crochet hyperbolic creatures.

He's a Swedish gentleman who lived in the 1700s, and he's known as the father of modern taxonomy.

And what even Charles Darwin didn't have, which we now use as a tool in taxonomy, is the genetic evidence.

And then you ask them how they establish their taxonomy and they say, I thought you knew something about plants.

And the word taxonomy, if you just split up into its original root, it really is the science of really classifying things.

I mean, I could I'm kind of butchering the taxonomy system here, but we tend to know life when we see it.

But the world has changed, and it's overdue to upgrade that mindset and that taxonomy of the world, and to understand it.

But when people talk about taxonomy and in particular, in Carl Linnaeus' case they're talking about the classification of living things, so classifying organisms.

But there are ways of looking at it that I think can give you give us all a taxonomy, a way of thinking about it.

There's an influential taxonomy by the anthropologist Alan Fiske, in which relationships can be categorized, more or less, into communality, which works on the principle

I can create a structure so we can really see how far apart any two organisms are, and so that's why he's really the father about modern taxonomy.

So game theory is a branch of, originally, applied mathematics, used mostly in economics and political science, a little bit in biology, that gives us a mathematical taxonomy of social life and it predicts what people are likely to do and believe others will do in cases where everyone's actions affect everyone else.