Representing People: Difference between revisions
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I'm also interested. I've added a separate discussion point [http://www.santafe.edu/events/workshops/index.php/How_%28not%29_to_model_social_processes:_Thick_and_thin_models_in_the_social_sciences] this morning, but maybe we should merge the two? Kai | I'm also interested. I've added a separate discussion point [http://www.santafe.edu/events/workshops/index.php/How_%28not%29_to_model_social_processes:_Thick_and_thin_models_in_the_social_sciences] this morning, but maybe we should merge the two? Kai | ||
There are a number of approaches to modeling social systems that I'd like to become more familiar with--game theory, evolutionary game theory, agent-based models, ???. Would anyone with some experience applying any of these tools be willing to give a tutorial, perhaps give a glimpse at the specific ways in which they've put them to use? Paul H. | |||
Revision as of 04:02, 6 June 2007
Contact: Andrew Bell (andybell@umich.edu)
Iād like to get a group together to discuss model representations of social systems ā what are the different approaches we can take, and what is the scope of the knowledge we can get out of them (and how should it be used).
I would be interested. Dan N.
Me too. Saleha Habibullah
I'm also interested. I've added a separate discussion point [1] this morning, but maybe we should merge the two? Kai
There are a number of approaches to modeling social systems that I'd like to become more familiar with--game theory, evolutionary game theory, agent-based models, ???. Would anyone with some experience applying any of these tools be willing to give a tutorial, perhaps give a glimpse at the specific ways in which they've put them to use? Paul H.