Socionics Scalability of Complex Social Systems / [electronic resource] : edited by Klaus Fischer, Michael Florian, Thomas Malsch. - 1st ed. 2005. - X, 315 p. online resource. - Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence, 3413 2945-9141 ; . - Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence, 3413 .

Contribution of Socionics to the Scalability of Complex Social Systems: Introduction -- Contribution of Socionics to the Scalability of Complex Social Systems: Introduction -- I Multi-layer Modelling -- From "Clean" Mechanisms to "Dirty" Models: Methodological Perspectives of an Up-Scaling of Actor Constellations -- Sociological Foundation of the Holonic Approach Using Habitus-Field-Theory to Improve Multiagent Systems -- Linking Micro and Macro Description of Scalable Social Systems Using Reference Nets -- II Concepts for Organization and Self-Organization -- Building Scalable Virtual Communities - Infrastructure Requirements and Computational Costs -- Organization: The Central Concept for Qualitative and Quantitative Scalability -- Agents Enacting Social Roles. Balancing Formal Structure and Practical Rationality in MAS Design -- Scalability, Scaling Processes, and the Management of Complexity. A System Theoretical Approach -- III The Emergence of Social Structures -- On the Organisation of Agent Experience: Scaling Up Social Cognition -- Trust and the Economy of Symbolic Goods: A Contribution to the Scalability of Open Multi-agent Systems -- Coordination in Scaling Actor Constellations -- From Conditional Commitments to Generalized Media: On Means of Coordination Between Self-Governed Entities -- IV From an Agent-Centred to a Communication-Centred Perspective -- Scalability and the Social Dynamics of Communication. On Comparing Social Network Analysis and Communication-Oriented Modelling as Models of Communication Networks -- Multiagent Systems Without Agents - Mirror-Holons for the Compilation and Enactment of Communication Structures -- Communication Systems: A Unified Model of Socially Intelligent Systems.

9783540316138

10.1007/11594116 doi


Sociology.
Artificial intelligence.
Computer science.
Computers, Special purpose.
Social sciences--Data processing.
Computers and civilization.
Sociology.
Artificial Intelligence.
Theory of Computation.
Special Purpose and Application-Based Systems.
Computer Application in Social and Behavioral Sciences.
Computers and Society.

HM

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