Cybernetics: From Past to Future (Studies in Systems, Decision and Control)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.79 (688 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 3319273965 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 107 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-12-13 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
The author substantiates the topicality of elaborating a new branch of cybernetics, i.e. In the first place, the target audience includes tutors and lecturers preparing courses on cybernetics, control theory and systems science.. Wiener to the present day) and the reasons of its ups and downs are presented. organization theory which studies an organization as a property, process and system. This book is a concise navigator across the history of cybernetics, its state-of-the-art and prospects. The correlation of cybernetics with the philosophy and methodology of control, as well as with system theory and systems analysis is clearly demonstrated. The evolution of cybernetics (from N. A new develo
The author substantiates the topicality of elaborating a new branch of cybernetics, i.e. From the Back CoverThis book is a concise navigator across the history of cybernetics, its state-of-the-art and prospects. In the first place, the target audience includes tutors and lecturers preparing courses on cybernetics, control theory and systems science.. The correlation of cybernetics with the philosophy and methodology of control, as well as with system theory and systems analysis is clearly demonstrated. The book presents a detailed analysis focusing on the modern trends of research in cybernetics. A new development stage of cybernetics (the so-called cybernetics 2.0) is discussed as a science on general regularities of systems organization and control. organization theory which studies an organization as a property, process and system. The book is intended
Robin Berjon said Do not bother. This book is little more than a list of concepts with no apparent guiding structure or illuminating discussion. It reads a lot like one of those interminable PowerPoint slideshows which the presenter just plods through without apparent purpose, a sentiment reinforced by the commonly content-free diagrams laid out in the cheapest pastels.There was obviously very little in the way of editing: some sentences don't even parse, or barely so. In