Decentralization as Organizing Principle of Emergent Urban Structures
Rainer E. Zimmermann
Abstract
With a view to the ongoing Bologna project (www.arXiv.org/pdf/nlin.AO/0109025) general organizing principles of emergent structures in social systems are being discussed with a view to the meaning of decentralization. It is proposed to introduce decentralization as a principle for organizing emergent structures in a generic way utilizing aspects of the insight gained by the Santa Fe school dealing with self-organized criticality. The techniques utilized come from graph theory, category theory, and in particular quantum gravity, which bear a strong potential for a multitude of applications in research fields with a significant interdisciplinary scope. This is especially important for applications in the organization of social systems which usually call for an interaction of logic and hermeneutic.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Cooperation Dynamics with Environmental Feedback: Steady States and Transitions
Yu Chen, Ji-Qiang Zhang, Bin-Quan Li
Beyond 11/16: dense Kuramoto networks that resist synchrony
Kevin P. O'Keeffe
Global synchronization in time-varying directed higher-order networks
Wilfried Segnou, Timoteo Carletti, Dibakar Ghosh
How Mobile Oscillators Reshape Dynamical Robustness in Complex Networks
Sayantan Nag Chowdhury, Srilena Kundu
Stochastic resonance in adaptive dynamical networks
Vladimir V. Semenov
Collective Sensing as Emergent Bayesian Inference
Conor Heins