Generative Complexity in a Complex Generative World

£109.50

Generative Complexity in a Complex Generative World

A Generative Revolution in the Making

Cybernetics and systems theory Social welfare and social services Civil service and public sector Philosophy of science Physics Social and political philosophy

Author: Ton Jorg

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Collection: Understanding Complex Systems

Language: English

Published by: Springer

Published on: 12th November 2021

Format: LCP-protected ePub

Size: 727 Kb

ISBN: 9783030904098


Introduction to the Century of Complexity

This book introduces a refreshing approach to twenty-first-century scientific approach in an age, which is also known as the Century of Complexity. It deals with the deep problem of complexity, being operative from the bottom-up. The current lack of understanding of complexity has led scholars into the so-called embarrassment of complexity. A long overdue paradigm shift is necessary to address complexity as generative complexity and brings readers to the edge of a scientific revolution: that is, a generative revolution in the Century of Complexity.

A Paradigm Shift in Understanding Complexity

The book offers a radical shift of paradigm from the paradigm of simplifying into the new generative paradigm of complexifying about processes that develop from the bottom-up. The book links complex generative reality with a corresponding radical new generative nature of order and explores new fronts in science. This book explores innovative concepts of interaction, of causality, of the unit of study, and of reality itself and enables readers to see complexity as generative, emergent complexity as being operative from the bottom-up.

Solutions and New Perspectives

The book discusses and suggests solutions for the problem of complexity in this Century of Complexity. The author provides a new understanding of complexity based on a generative flux of forces and relations.

Goals and Audience

The book aims to bring about a fundamental and foundational change in how we view and ‘do’ science for an interdisciplinary audience of academics ranging from social science and humanities to economy and biology.

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