Category:Systems theory

From Biocrawler, the free encyclopedia.

Systems theory is an interdisciplinary field with origins in engineering, physics and applied mathematics but has been extended into many areas of natural sciences and humanities such as biology, economics and psychology. Formed in the 1950s it is a precursor the newer field of complex systems which developed in the 1980s and later. See the related Category:Complex systems.

For more information, see the main article about Systems theory.

nl:Systeemtheorie

Subcategories

There are 6 subcategories to this category.

B

• Systems theory books

C

• Control theory

D

• Dynamical systems

F

• Failure

N

• Non-linear systems

R

• Systems theory researchers

Articles in category "Systems theory"

There are 46 articles in this category.

* Systems theory A Active and passive transformation Adaptive system Allopoiesis Anticausal system Autopoiesis C Catastrophe theory Causal system Closed system Complex system Complexity, Problem Solving, and Sustainable Societies Cybernetics D Decentralised system Dissipative system Dynamic equilibrium

E Eco-evolution Emergence G Generative sciences Global brain Gramian matrix H Hierarchical system theory Holism in science Homeorhesis Homeostasis Hysteresis I Instability L Linear system M Meta-systems O Open system (system theory) P Percolation R Radical constructivism

R cont. Reliable system design S Self-assembly Self-organization Social dynamics Sociocybernetics Stigmergy Stock and flow System System dynamics Systems analysis Systems science Systems theory in archaeology Systems thinking T Tectology Twelve leverage points

Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page) Category:Systems_theory (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Systems_theory) version history (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Category:Systems_theory&action=history) GNU Free Documentation Lizenz (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_the_GNU_Free_Documentation_License) CC-by-sa (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/)

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