Chile Complex Systems Summer SChool 2013-Lecture Readings: Difference between revisions
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===Carlos Gershenson=== | ===Carlos Gershenson=== | ||
[[Media:CG2.pdf |Gershenson, C. and F. Heylighen (2005). How can we think the complex? In Richardson, Kurt (Ed.) Managing the Complex Volume One: Philosophy, Theory, Application. Chapter 3, pp. 47-62. Information Age Publishing.]]<br> | [[Media:CG2.pdf |Gershenson, C. and F. Heylighen (2005). How can we think the complex? In Richardson, Kurt (Ed.) Managing the Complex Volume One: Philosophy, Theory, Application. Chapter 3, pp. 47-62. Information Age Publishing.]]<br> | ||
[[Media:CG3.pdf |Gershenson, C. (2012). The Implications of Interactions for Science and Philosophy. Foundations of Science Early View. doi:10.1007/s10699-012-9305-8]]<br> | [[Media:CG3.pdf |Gershenson, C. (2012). The Implications of Interactions for Science and Philosophy. Foundations of Science Early View. doi:10.1007/s10699-012-9305-8]]<br> |
Revision as of 22:28, 25 September 2013
Chile Complex Systems Summer School 2013 |
Slides and Readings
Miguel Fuentes
Juan Alejandro Valdivia
Slides: City Traffic as a Complex System
Marcel Clerc
Jennifer Dunne
Álvaro Fischer
Jessica Flack
Carlos Gershenson
Gershenson, C. and F. Heylighen (2005). How can we think the complex? In Richardson, Kurt (Ed.) Managing the Complex Volume One: Philosophy, Theory, Application. Chapter 3, pp. 47-62. Information Age Publishing.
Gershenson, C. (2012). The Implications of Interactions for Science and Philosophy. Foundations of Science Early View. doi:10.1007/s10699-012-9305-8
Gershenson, C. (2011). Self-organization leads to supraoptimal performance in public transportation systems, PLoS ONE 6(6):e21469. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0021469.
Gershenson, C. (2012). Guiding the Self-organization of Random Boolean Networks. Theory in Biosciences 131(3):181-191. doi:10.1007/s12064-011-0144-x