Titlebook: Complexity Perspectives in Innovation and Social Change; David Lane (Prof),Denise Pumain (Prof),Geoffrey We Book 2009 Springer Science+Bus

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Mikhail Egorchev,Yury Tiumentsevwhich they call ‘The Innovation Innovation’. It concerns the beginnings of information processing by (small-scale) societies about societies. They outline, in a few steps, how human beings may have developed a conceptual apparatus to describe and to manage their own bio–social (kinship) relations.

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Anton A. Pashkov,Ivan S. Dakhtinhe very basic concepts we use. That is where formal theories come in. The other goal of this chapter is to further the integration of formal theories of network dynamics with substantive theories of socio-historical dynamics and to outline how certain types of innovation play out within these dynamics.

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The Long-Term Evolution of Social Organizationwhich they call ‘The Innovation Innovation’. It concerns the beginnings of information processing by (small-scale) societies about societies. They outline, in a few steps, how human beings may have developed a conceptual apparatus to describe and to manage their own bio–social (kinship) relations.

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Innovation in the Context of Networks, Hierarchies, and Cohesionhe very basic concepts we use. That is where formal theories come in. The other goal of this chapter is to further the integration of formal theories of network dynamics with substantive theories of socio-historical dynamics and to outline how certain types of innovation play out within these dynamics.

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From Population to Organization Thinking like cockroaches or dinosaurs, or a brilliant but ultimately failed and short-lived experiment in niche construction and destruction. In the mere 200,000 or so years of .’ story, and in particular in the approximately 50,000 years since we began to accrue the accoutrements of culture like language,

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Biological Metaphors in Economics: Natural Selection and Competitionportantly affect our lives – in education, healthcare and social welfare, in transport and communications. To combat these ills one sole therapy is increasingly invoked: greater competition. Here, I am not referring to the idea that, in well-defined situations from the point of view of structure and

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Innovation in the Context of Networks, Hierarchies, and Cohesionas to be read and understood from both these perspectives simultaneously. Substantively speaking, this chapter explores how diverse, multi-level, sparsely (or densely) interconnected, complicated, and loosely (or tightly) integrated the structures and network processes involved in innovation may be.