concept
active
concept:systemsystem
The regulated entity or process; includes air traffic, endocrine balances, money flows.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Thinkers (2)
thinker
- W. Ross Ashbystudies
- Roger C. Conantstudies
Concepts (6)
concept
- systemsrelated_tosame_asRepresented by wires in process theory; the objects that processes act upon
- Programming Systemrelated_toDefined as an integrated and complete set of tools sufficient for creating, modifying, and executing programs, including notations, facilities, and interfaces—broader than programming languages alone.
- system as a wholerelated_toAlexander’s term for a system of interactive forces; a parallel to the interpretation of form as a diagram of forces.
- modelassociated_withA representation that captures relevant aspects of a system; according to the theorem, the regulator must embody this.
- complex dynamic systemextendsType of system with many interacting parts that evolves over time; examples in abstract.
- regulatorassociated_withEntity that acts on a system to steer it towards a desired state; central to the theorem.
Findings (1)
finding
- The central mathematical theorem proved/expounded in the chapter.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Identified as the cognitive glue of the economy; serves as generic template for all cognitive glues
- The projected model from the system that conveys the design model to users, as per Norman.
- Consultancy and research firm founded by Gordon Pask, Elizabeth Pask, and Robin McKinnon-Wood in 1953.
- Computational systems that interact with an environment; seen as the natural object of information dynamics.
- Systems whose structure emerges from internal communication patterns rather than external design; the paper proposes consciousness as arising in such systems
- The economy described as consisting of autonomous elements at multiple scales, exhibiting adaptive problem-solving.