This book, edited and authored by a closely collaborating network of social scientists and psychologists, recasts typical research topics in these fields into the language of nonlinear, dynamic and complex systems. The aim is to provide scientists with different backgrounds - physics, applied mathematics and computer sciences - with the opportunity to apply the tools of their trade to an altogether new range of possible applications. At the same time, this book will serve as a first reference for a new generation of social scientists and psychologists wishing to familiarize themselves with the new methodology and the "thinking in complexity".
Additional Readings 835 A discussion of parallel-processing simulations is found in: [5.3] B. M. Boghosian, ... Chapter 6 keywords: evolution; evolution (biology); heredity; adaptation(biology); variation (biology); natural selection; ...
A different logic for explaining actions—as historical narrative, not inference—follows if one adopts this novel approach to long-standing questions of action and responsibility.
The meta-paradigm of Complexity Science crosses over different disciplines, from physics and mathematics to biology, social sciences, and now psychotherapy. Complexity Science is the scientific toolbox for complex dynamical systems.
Human Dynamics: A New Framework for Understanding People and Realizing the Potential in Our Organizations
Philosophical Psychology 7 , 163–181 ; and Stadler , M. , & Kruse , P. ( 1990 ) . ... Gibson stimulated a remarkable body of research and even a journal ( Ecological Psychology ) devoted to the study of animal - environment systems .
This book provides a comprehensive overview on emergent bursty patterns in the dynamics of human behaviour.
Complex Dynamics: Families and Friends features contributions by many of the leading mathematicians in the field, such as Mikhail Lyubich, John Milnor, Mitsuhiro Shishikura, and William Thurston.
Throughout this book all derivations are as detailed and explicit as possible, and everybody with some knowledge of calculus should be able to extract meaningful guidance follow and apply the methods of nonlinear dynamics to their own work ...
[http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00114-009-0637-3][PMID: 20127307] Vaneechoutte M, Algis M, Kuliukas A, Verhaegen M, Eds. Was man more aquatic in the past? Fifty years after Alister Hardy: waterside hypotheses of human evolution.
Humans engage in a seemingly endless variety of different behaviors, of which some are found across species, while others are conceived of as typically human.