Complexity, Volume 15

Volume 15, Number 1, September / October 2009

• Peter Schuster:
  Free will, information, quantum mechanics, and biology : It pays to distinguish different forms of free choice and information. 8-10
  

• Mikhail Prokopenko, Fabio Boschetti, Alex J. Ryan:
  An information-theoretic primer on complexity, self-organization, and emergence. 11-28
  
• Fatihcan M. Atay, Sarika Jalan, Jürgen Jost:
  Randomness, chaos, and structure. 29-35
  

• Nicolas Brodu:
  A synthesis and a practical approach to complex systems. 36-60
  

• N. Arranz, J. C. Fdez de Arroyabe:
  Complex joint R&D projects: From empirical evidence to managerial implications. 61-70
  

Volume 15, Number 2, November / December 2009

• Davit Sivil, Alfred Hübler:
  Quantized motion of a particle pushed around by waves. 10-12
  

• Allen Hunt:
  Relevance of percolation theory to power-law behavior of dynamic processes including transport in disordered media. 13-27
  
• Yair Neuman, Norbert Marwan, Danny Livshitz:
  The complexity of advice-giving. 28-30
  

• Burton Voorhees:
  Virtual stability: Constructing a simulation model. 31-44
  
• Ajla Aksamija:
  Computational representations of architectural design for tall buildings. 45-53
  
• Gani Aldashev, Timoteo Carletti:
  Benefits of diversity, communication costs, and public opinion dynamics. 54-63
  

Volume 15, Number 3, January / February 2010

• Carlos Gershenson:
  News items. 3-6
  

• Peter Schuster:
  Origins of life: Concepts, data, and debates : Managing complexity seems to be essential for studies on chemical evolution. 7-10
  

• Mark A. Changizi, Marc Destefano:
  Common scaling laws for city highway systems and the mammalian neocortex. 11-18
  

• Viorel Badescu, Peter Landsberg:
  Statistically q-deformed and tau-deformed systems. 19-25
  
• Kurt A. Richardson:
  Robustness in complex information systems: The role of information "barriers" in Boolean networks. 26-42
  
• Douglas M. Kline:
  Two-group classification using the Bayesian data reduction algorithm. 43-49
  
• Miklos N. Szilagyi, Iren Somogyi:
  Agent-based simulation of an N-person game with parabolic payoff functions. 50-60
  

Volume 15, Number 4, March / April 2010

• Carlos Gershenson:
  News items. 3-8
  

• Martin Singleton, Gregor Heiss, Alfred Hübler:
  The optimal shape of roots. 9-11
  

• Alexei V. Samsonovich, Rebecca F. Goldin, Giorgio A. Ascoli:
  Toward a semantic general theory of everything. 12-18
  

• Cheng-Yuan Liou, Tai-Hei Wu, Chia-Ying Lee:
  Modeling complexity in musical rhythm. 19-30
  
• Hakan Yasarcan:
  Improving understanding, learning, and performances of novices in dynamic managerial simulation games : A Gradual-Increase-In-Complexity Approach. 31-42
  
• Jan Lorenz:
  Heterogeneous bounds of confidence: Meet, discuss and find consensus! 43-52
  
• Shuzhuo Li, Yinghui Chen, Haifeng Du, Marcus W. Feldman:
  A genetic algorithm with local search strategy for improved detection of community structure. 53-60
  

Volume 15, Number 5, May / June 2010

• Carlos Gershenson:
  News items. 3-7
  

• Dene Farrell, Alfred Hübler, Joseph Brewer, Ines Hübler:
  Acceleration beyond the wave speed in dissipative wave-particle systems. 8-11
  

• Hector Sabelli:
  Biotic patterns in LIGO recordings point to the creativity of gravitational interactions. 12-24
  
• Guillaume Deffuant, Sylvie Huet:
  Collective increase of first impression bias. 25-33
  

• Ramon Ferrer-i-Cancho, Núria Forns:
  The self-organization of genomes. 34-36
  

• Michael J. North, Charles M. Macal, James St. Aubin, Prakash Thimmapuram, Mark J. Bragen, June Hahn, James Karr, Nancy Brigham, Mark E. Lacy, Delaine Hampton:
  Multiscale agent-based consumer market modeling. 37-47
  
• Alfred W. Hübler, Onyeama Osuagwu:
  Digital quantum batteries: Energy and information storage in nanovacuum tube arrays. 48-55
  
• Miklos N. Szilagyi, Iren Somogyi:
  A systematic analysis of the N-person chicken game. 56-62
  

Volume 15, Number 6, July / August 2010

• Carlos Gershenson:
  Complexity at large. 3-6
  

• Peter Schuster:
  Contingeny and memory in evolution : High dimensionality and sparse occupation create history in complex systems. 7-10
  

• Ignazio Licata:
  Almost-anywhere theories: Reductionism and universality of emergence. 11-19
  

• Ricard V. Solé, Bernat Corominas-Murtra, Sergi Valverde, Luc Steels:
  Language networks: Their structure, function, and evolution. 20-26
  
• Andrzej Janutka, Piotr Magnuszewski:
  Opinion-structure changes in non-equilibrium model of social impact. 27-33
  
• Genaro Juárez Martínez, Andrew Adamatzky, Juan Carlos Seck Tuoh Mora, Ramón Alonso-Sanz:
  How to make dull cellular automata complex by adding memory: Rule 126 case study. 34-49
  
• Terence L. van Zyl, Elizabeth Marie Ehlers:
  Signal-regulated systems and networks. 50-63
  

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