Self-organising Multi-agent Systems: Algorithmic Foundations Of Cyber-anarcho-socialism
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Access Control Protocol
Accountability
Ad Hoc Network
Agent Communication Language
Arrow's Impossibility Theorem
Author_Jeremy Pitt
Autonomic Computing
Axiology
Category=UYQ
Collective Action
Common Knowledge
Common-Pool Resource Management
Community Energy Systems
Comparative Politics
Computational Justice
Condorcet Jury Theorem
Cyber-Physical Systems
Cybernetics
Development
Digital Society
Digital Transformation
Dispute Resolution Protocol
Distributive Justice
Dynamic Norm-Governed System
Economy
Electronic Institution
Elinor Ostrom
Engineering
eq_bestseller
eq_computing
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Event Calculus
Forgiveness
Game Theory
Governance
Industry 4.0
Institutional Analysis &
Institutionalised Power
Intelligent Agents
Intentional Stance
Interactional Justice
Internet
Judgement Aggregation
Justice
Knowledge Aggregation
Knowledge Alignment
Knowledge Gap
Knowledge Management
Majoritarian Tyranny
Mechanism Design
Morphogenetic Engineering
Multi-Agent Systems
Norm
Norm-Governed System
Normative System
Oligarchy
Open Systems
Opinion Formation
Paradox
Political Science
Prisoners Dilemma
Procedural Justice
Prolog
Qu-Prolog
Rapid prototyping
Reflection
Relevant Expertise Aggregation
Retributive Justice
Rights
Self-Awareness
Self-Governance
Self-Governing Institutions
Self-Organising Systems
Social Construction
Socio-Technical Systems
Software
Tragedy of the Commons
Trust
Utilitarianism
Utility
Voting Protocol
Wicked Problems
Wisdom of the Crowds
Product details
- ISBN 9781800610422
- Publication Date: 07 Oct 2021
- Publisher: World Scientific Europe Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The paradigm of self-organisation is fundamental to theories of collective action in economic science and democratic governance in political science. Self-organisation in these social systems critically depends on voluntary compliance with conventional rules: that is, rules which are made up, mutually agreed, and modifiable 'on the fly'. How, then, can we use the self-organisation observed in such social systems as an inspiration for decentralised computer systems, which can face similar problems of coordination, cooperation and collaboration between autonomous peers?Self-Organising Multi-Agent Systems presents an innovative and systematic approach to transforming theories of economics and politics (and elements of philosophy, psychology, and jurisprudence) into an executable logical specification of conventional rules. It shows how sets of such rules, called institutions, provide an algorithmic basis for designing and implementing cyber-physical systems, enabling intelligent software processes (called agents) to manage themselves in the face of competition for scarce resources. It also provides a basis for implementing socio-technical systems with interacting human and computational intelligences in a way that is sustainable, fair and legitimate.This interdisciplinary book is essential reading for anyone interested in the 'planned emergence' of global properties, commonly-shared values or successful collective action, especially as a product of social construction, knowledge management and political arrangements. For those studying both computer science and social sciences, this book offers a radically new gateway to a transformative understanding of complex system development and social system modelling.Understanding how a computational representation of qualitative values like justice and democracy can lead to stability and legitimacy of socio-technical systems is among the most pressing software engineering challenges of modern times. This book can be read as an invitation to make the Digital Society better.Related Link(s)
