Revista Scientific Volumen 3 / Nº 9 - Agosto-Octubre 2018 | Page 14

The previous statements make it indispensable to address the whose meaning is "embrace"; and cum as a preposition of the ablative "with and plexus-us", both conjunctions give the idea of a fabric or interlacing. That is, its prefix trans, in the Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academic (DRAE, 2017, p.1), defines the idea of movement, metamorphosis and fusion, which transfigure, transmute, as well as transfer objective to subjective reality and vice versa. Therefore, transcomplexity is an integration of complex thinking with the transdisciplinarity of sciences. As antecedent of the proposals of Morín (1990, p.101), he emphasizes a double logic to understand two antagonistic notions, such as order and disorder, which give rise to the organization as a way of thinking, in which try to take on the challenge of uncertainty and contradiction to address a paradigm shift. From a relativist view, transcomplexity, according to Gómez and Jiménez (2002, p.44), assumes the principles of knowledge from a complementary perspective to convert the organization, religion, contextualization and globalization to confront classical thought. Likewise, Moreno (2002, p.118), explains that it not only serves to understand the complexity of human nature; but especially, it differs from other perspectives because it focuses on social complexity, with a greater degree of uncertainty present in the educational reality from an interaction between several disciplines. The concept of transdisciplinarity was born in the 70s; and it is Morín, who in the 80s, exposes the transdisciplinary term, starting from concept and analysis that come from different disciplines, which are integrated to capture inadvertent characteristics from other perspectives. Likewise, Sotolongo (2007): points out that it goes beyond a multidisciplinary vision, since it focuses on "respect for the plurality of knowledge" (pp.6-20). Therefore, recognize the 13 Editorial etymological dimension of transcomplexity, as complexus-us, Latin word,