Systems Research for Behavioral Science will be of interest to those in any discipline concerned with developments in science. It is addressed principally to the student of human behavior as that study is approached from the social side.Previously, the study of human behavior was the general area of science that had been slowest to respond to the exciting challenge of the modern systems outlook. Yet it is behavioral science that stands to gain the most from insights into the workings of more complex systems. The editor presents not only a fair selection of systems research in behavioral…mehr
Systems Research for Behavioral Science will be of interest to those in any discipline concerned with developments in science. It is addressed principally to the student of human behavior as that study is approached from the social side.Previously, the study of human behavior was the general area of science that had been slowest to respond to the exciting challenge of the modern systems outlook. Yet it is behavioral science that stands to gain the most from insights into the workings of more complex systems. The editor presents not only a fair selection of systems research in behavioral science, but also provides an extensive selection of important statements of general principles, including several already considered classics. Hence, this sourcebook may function in part as a principles text, exposing the initiate to original pioneering statements as well as later work inspired by them, and alerting the sizeable number of underexposed scholars who are over-familiar with the few terms such as feedback, boundary, input, and output, that there are much greater depths to plumb than meet the eye in semi-popular accounts of cybernetics. This volume is an overview of thinking that reflects a trend toward the system point of view. Some of the chapters are philosophical: they discuss the significance of the trend as a development in the contemporary philosophy of science. Some are inevitably detailed and technical. Still other chapters discuss the relevance of concepts that are central in the system approach, to particular fields of research. The picture that emerges is far from that of a unified theory. It is an open question whether much progress can be made by attempts to construct a "unified theory of systems" on some rigorous axiomatic base.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1: General Systems Research : Overview 1: General Systems Theory-The Skeleton of Science 2: General System Theory-a Critical Review 3: Cybernetics in History 2: Parts, Wholes, and Levels of Integration 4: Parts and Wholes in Physics 5: The problem of Systemic Organization in Theoretical Biology 6: Units and Concepts of Biology 7: Levels of Integration in Biological and Social Systems 3: Systems, Organization, and the Logic of Relations 8: Thoughts on Organization Theory 9: Certain Peculiarities of Organisms as a "System" from the Point of View of Physics, Cybernetics, and Biology 10: Definition of System 11: A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity 12: The General and Logical Theory of Automata 13: Principles of the Self-Organizing System 4: Information, Communication, and Meaning 14: What is Information Measurement? 15: Variety, Constraint, and the Law of Requisite Variety 16: The Promise and Pitfalls of Information Theory A: Entropy And Life 17: Order, Disorder, and Entropy 18: Life, Thermodynamics, and Cybernetics 19: Communication, Entropy, and Life 20: Thermodynamics and Information Theory 21: The Entropy Concept and Psychic Function 22: From Stimulus to Symbol: The Economy of Biological Computation B: Behavior And Meaning 23: The Application of Information Theory in Behavioral Studies 24: A Behavioristic Analysis of Perception and Language as Cognitive Phenomena 25: The Informational Analysis of Questions and Commands 26: Towards a Behavioral Theory of Communication 5: Cybernetics:Purpose, Self-Regulation, and Self-Direction A: Cybernetics and Purpose 27: Behavior, Purpose, and Teleology 28: Comments on a Mechanistic Conception of Purposefulness 29: Purposeful and Non-Purposeful Behavior 30: Purposeful and Non-Purposeful Behavior: A Rejoinder 31: Purposive Behavior and Cybernetics 32: Purpose and Learning Theory B: Homeostasis and Evolution 33: Self-Regulation of the Body 34: On the Parallel between Learning and Evolution 35: Purpose, Adaptation and " Directive Correlation " 36: Regulation and Control 37: The Second Cybernetics: Deviation-Amplifying Mutual Causal Processes 6: Self-Regulation and Self-Direction in Psychological Systems 38: Feedback Theory and the Reflex Arc Concept 39: Plasticity In Human Sensorimotor Control 40: A Cybernetic Approach to Motivation 41: Ego Psychology, Cybernetics, and Learning Theory 42: The Open System in Personality Theory 43: Note on Self-Regulating Systems and Stress 44: The Concept of Stress in Relation to the Disorganization of Human Behaviour 45: Towards an Information-Flow Model of Human Behaviour 46: Plans and the Structure of Behaviour 7: Self-Regulation and Self-Direction in Sociocultural Systems 47: Toward a Cybernetic Model of Man and Society A: Social Control: Internal Variety and Constraints 48: Social Control and Self-Regulation 49: Conformity-Deviation and the Social Control Concept 50: Variety and Constraint in Cultural Adaptation 51: A Behavioural Theory of Drug Taking B: Social Control: Organizational Goal Seeking 52: A Systems Analysis of Political Life 53: The Cybernetic Analysis of Change in Complex Social Organizations 54: Feedback Problems of Social Diagnosis and Action 55: Control as an Organizational Process 56: The Cybernetics of Competition: A Biologist's View of Society 57: Is Adaptability Enough? C: Decision Processes and Group Structure 58: Critiques of Game Theory 59: Society as a Complex Adaptive System
1: General Systems Research : Overview 1: General Systems Theory-The Skeleton of Science 2: General System Theory-a Critical Review 3: Cybernetics in History 2: Parts, Wholes, and Levels of Integration 4: Parts and Wholes in Physics 5: The problem of Systemic Organization in Theoretical Biology 6: Units and Concepts of Biology 7: Levels of Integration in Biological and Social Systems 3: Systems, Organization, and the Logic of Relations 8: Thoughts on Organization Theory 9: Certain Peculiarities of Organisms as a "System" from the Point of View of Physics, Cybernetics, and Biology 10: Definition of System 11: A Logical Calculus of the Ideas Immanent in Nervous Activity 12: The General and Logical Theory of Automata 13: Principles of the Self-Organizing System 4: Information, Communication, and Meaning 14: What is Information Measurement? 15: Variety, Constraint, and the Law of Requisite Variety 16: The Promise and Pitfalls of Information Theory A: Entropy And Life 17: Order, Disorder, and Entropy 18: Life, Thermodynamics, and Cybernetics 19: Communication, Entropy, and Life 20: Thermodynamics and Information Theory 21: The Entropy Concept and Psychic Function 22: From Stimulus to Symbol: The Economy of Biological Computation B: Behavior And Meaning 23: The Application of Information Theory in Behavioral Studies 24: A Behavioristic Analysis of Perception and Language as Cognitive Phenomena 25: The Informational Analysis of Questions and Commands 26: Towards a Behavioral Theory of Communication 5: Cybernetics:Purpose, Self-Regulation, and Self-Direction A: Cybernetics and Purpose 27: Behavior, Purpose, and Teleology 28: Comments on a Mechanistic Conception of Purposefulness 29: Purposeful and Non-Purposeful Behavior 30: Purposeful and Non-Purposeful Behavior: A Rejoinder 31: Purposive Behavior and Cybernetics 32: Purpose and Learning Theory B: Homeostasis and Evolution 33: Self-Regulation of the Body 34: On the Parallel between Learning and Evolution 35: Purpose, Adaptation and " Directive Correlation " 36: Regulation and Control 37: The Second Cybernetics: Deviation-Amplifying Mutual Causal Processes 6: Self-Regulation and Self-Direction in Psychological Systems 38: Feedback Theory and the Reflex Arc Concept 39: Plasticity In Human Sensorimotor Control 40: A Cybernetic Approach to Motivation 41: Ego Psychology, Cybernetics, and Learning Theory 42: The Open System in Personality Theory 43: Note on Self-Regulating Systems and Stress 44: The Concept of Stress in Relation to the Disorganization of Human Behaviour 45: Towards an Information-Flow Model of Human Behaviour 46: Plans and the Structure of Behaviour 7: Self-Regulation and Self-Direction in Sociocultural Systems 47: Toward a Cybernetic Model of Man and Society A: Social Control: Internal Variety and Constraints 48: Social Control and Self-Regulation 49: Conformity-Deviation and the Social Control Concept 50: Variety and Constraint in Cultural Adaptation 51: A Behavioural Theory of Drug Taking B: Social Control: Organizational Goal Seeking 52: A Systems Analysis of Political Life 53: The Cybernetic Analysis of Change in Complex Social Organizations 54: Feedback Problems of Social Diagnosis and Action 55: Control as an Organizational Process 56: The Cybernetics of Competition: A Biologist's View of Society 57: Is Adaptability Enough? C: Decision Processes and Group Structure 58: Critiques of Game Theory 59: Society as a Complex Adaptive System
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