Posted by
Steve Smith on
URL: http://friam.383.s1.nabble.com/complexity-science-map-tp2452775p2453128.html
Well Found Mikhail!
Naturally many of us will take issue with many of the details,
relationships and attributions shown here, but as a rough, high-level
sketch it has some merit. The more egregious issues have to do with
specific attributions, implied precedence, and the most recent
additions (e.g.web science, e-science, global network society...).
Most of this is handled in the "fine print" provided by the
author/artist, so I'm not "complaining", just noticing.
What I'm (yet) more interested in is this general approach to trying to
organize/diagram/depict the complex relationships between scientific
(and mathematical) (sub) fields as they influence eachother and evolve
over time.
This is an area I am actively working in (trying to understand the
evolving and emerging relationships among scientific/mathematical
disciplines and topics).
I'd be curious to hear others' ideas and opinions about how these kinds
of concepts can be understood (structurally, visually, spatially, even
metaphorically).
- Steve
Mikhail Gorelkin wrote:
Mikhail Gorelkin
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============================================================
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College
lectures, archives, unsubscribe, maps at
http://www.friam.org