Socionics

Keyphrases

Publications

2005

Klaus Fischer, Michael Florian
Contribution of Socionics to the Scalability of Complex Social Systems: Introduction. Socionics (2005)
Christian Lasarczyk, Thomas Kron
Coordination in Scaling Actor Constellations. Socionics (2005)
Omer F. Rana, Asif Akram, Steven J. Lynden
Building Scalable Virtual Communities - Infrastructure Requirements and Computational Costs. Socionics (2005)
Michael Köhler, Daniel Moldt, Heiko Rölke, Rüdiger Valk
Linking Micro and Macro Description of Scalable Social Systems Using Reference Nets. Socionics (2005)
Michael Rovatsos, Kai Paetow
On the Organisation of Agent Experience: Scaling Up Social Cognition. Socionics (2005)
Martin Meister, Diemo Urbig, Kay Schröter, Renate Gerstl
Agents Enacting Social Roles. Balancing Formal Structure and Practical Rationality in MAS Design. Socionics (2005)
Steffen Albrecht, Maren Lübcke, Thomas Malsch, Christoph Schlieder
Scalability and the Social Dynamics of Communication. On Comparing Social Network Analysis and Communication-Oriented Modelling as Models of Communication Networks. Socionics (2005)
Bettina Fley, Michael Florian
Trust and the Economy of Symbolic Goods: A Contribution to the Scalability of Open Multi-agent Systems. Socionics (2005)
Matthias Nickles, Gerhard Weiß
for the Compilation and Enactment of Communication Structures. Socionics (2005)
Frank Hillebrandt
Sociological Foundation of the Holonic Approach Using Habitus-Field-Theory to Improve Multiagent Systems. Socionics (2005)
Michael Schillo, Daniela Spresny
Organization: The Central Concept for Qualitative and Quantitative Scalability. Socionics (2005)
Matthias Nickles, Michael Rovatsos, Wilfried Brauer, Gerhard Weiß
Communication Systems: A Unified Model of Socially Intelligent Systems. Socionics (2005)
Ingo Schulz-Schaeffer
From Conditional Commitments to Generalized Media: On Means of Coordination Between Self-Governed Entities. Socionics (2005)
Kai Paetow, Marco Schmitt, Thomas Malsch
Scalability, Scaling Processes, and the Management of Complexity. A System Theoretical Approach. Socionics (2005)
Uwe Schimank
From "Clean" Mechanisms to "Dirty" Models: Methodological Perspectives of an Up-Scaling of Actor Constellations. Socionics (2005)

volume 3413, 2005

Socionics - Scalability of Complex Social Systems Socionics 3413 (2005)