complexity
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Case studies in complexity
Case studies in complexity (part 2): Ipswich Heritage Program
The wide diversity of perspectives represented on the Ipswich Heritage Advisory Committee reflected the diversity present in society, facilitating the…
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Exploring the science of complexity
Exploring the science of complexity series (part 20): Conclusions – summary
In this concluding section, we will reflect on the questions we posed at the start of our journey.
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Exploring the science of complexity
Exploring the science of complexity series (part 19): Concept 10 – Co-evolution
As agents operate in a system, changes in the system and changes in the other actors can feed back, leading…
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Exploring the science of complexity
Exploring the science of complexity series (part 18): Concept 9 – Self-organisation
The ways in which actors interact can give rise to self-organised phenomena.
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Exploring the science of complexity
Exploring the science of complexity series (part 17): Concept 8 – Adaptive agents
A special class of complex systems is made up of adaptive agents.
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Systems & complexity
The Knowledge Translation Complexity Network (KTCN) model
The KTCN model uses complexity and network concepts to better inform knowledge translation.
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Exploring the science of complexity
Exploring the science of complexity series (part 16): Concept 7 – Strange attractors and the ‘edge of chaos’
The patterns underlying seeming chaos within complex systems are explained.
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Exploring the science of complexity
Exploring the science of complexity series (part 15): Concept 6 – Phase space and attractors
The overall shape of the system and its future possibilities are described using the idea of phase space.
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Exploring the science of complexity
Exploring the science of complexity series (part 14): Concept 5 – Sensitivity to initial conditions
The behaviours of complex systems are sensitive to their initial conditions.
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Community
Simplistic solutions to complex problems turns behavioural science into a dangerous pseudoscience (part 3): Why it’s dangerous
Simplistic obesity messages have led to obese people being stigmatised which manifests as discrimination, social isolation, teasing, and bullying.