Why Study the Complexity Sciences in the Social Sciences?

ANDERSEN, D. F., & STURIS, J. Chaotic structures in generic management models. System Dynamics Review, 1988, 4, 218–245. ARTIGIANI, R. Revolution and evolution: Applying Prigogine's dissipative structures model. Journal Social Biological Structure, 1987, 10, 249–264. ASHMOS, D. P., & HUBER, G. P. The systems paradigm in organizational theory: Correcting the record and suggesting the future. Academy of Management Review, 1987, 12(4), 607–621. BAK, P., TANG, C., & WIESENFELD, K. Self-organized criticality. Physical Review A, 1988, 38(1), 364–374. BAK, P., & CHEN, K. Self-organized criticality. Scientific American, 1991, 264(1), 46–53. BAKER, P. L. Chaos, order, and sociological theory. Sociological Inquiry, 1993, 63(2), 123–149. BALA, V., & KIEFER, N. M. On the existence of universally convergent mechanisms. Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control, 1994, 18(2), 299–318. BEGUN, J. W. Chaos and complexity: Frontiers of organizational science. Journal of Management Inquiry, 1994, 3(4), 329–338. BHARGAVA, S. C., et al., Some comments on chaos and fractals: New tools for technological and social forecasting. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 1990, 38(4), 323–331. BROWN, C. Chaos and catastrophe theories. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 1995. BROWN, T. A. Nonlinear politics. In Kiel, L. D., and Elliott, E. (Eds), Chaos theory in the social sciences. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press, 1996, 119–138. BUTLER, A. A methodological approach to chaos: Are economists missing the point. Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Review, 1990, 72(2), 36–48. BYGRAVE, W. D. The entrepreneurship paradigm (I): A philosophical look at its research methodology. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 1989, 14(1), 1–26. (a) BYGRAVE, W. D. The entrepreneurship paradigm (II): Chaos and catastrophes among quantum jumps? Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 1989, 14(2), 7–29. (b) BYGRAVE, W. D. Theory building in the entrepreneurship paradigm. Journal of Business Venturing, 1993, 8(3), 255–280. CARTWRIGHT, T. J. Planning and chaos theory. APA Journal, 1991, 57(1), 44–56. CHENG, Y. T., & VAN DE VEN, A. H. Learning the innovation journey: Order out of chaos? Organization Science, 1996, 7(6), 593–614. CRUTCHFIELD, J. P., FARMER, J. D., PACKARD, N. H., & SHAW, R. Chaos. Scientific American, December, 1986, 46–57. CSÁNYI, V., & KAMPIS, G. Modeling society: Dynamical replicative systems. Cybernetics and Systems: An International Journal, 1987, 18, 233–249. DAFT, R. L., & LEWIN, A. Y. Can organizational studies begin to break out of the normal science straightjacket? An editorial essay. Organization Science, 1990, 1(1), 1–9. De GREENE, K. B. Field-theoretic framework for the interpretation of the evolution, instability, structural change and management of complex systems. In Kiel, L. D., and Elliott, E. (Eds.), Chaos theory in the social sciences. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press, 1996, pp. 273–294. FUNTOWICZ, S., & RAVETZ, J. R. Emergent complex systems. Futures, 1994, 26(6), 568–582. GEMMILL, G., & SMITH, C. A dissipative structure model of organization transformation. Human Relations, 1985, 38(8), 751–766. GLEICH, J. Chaos: Making a new science. New York: Penguin Books, 1987. GIDDENS, A. Central problems in social theory. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1979. GORDON, T. J. Notes on forecasting a chaotic series using regression. Technological Forecasting & Social Change, 1991, 39(4), 337–348. GORDON, T. J. Chaos in social systems. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 1992, 42(1), 1–15. GREGERSEN, H., & SAILER, L. Chaos theory and its implications for social science research. Human Relations, 46(7), 777–802. GREGORY-ALLEN, R. B., & HENDERSON, G. V. A brief review of Catastrophe Theory and a test in a corporate failure context. The Financial Review, 1991, 26(2), 127–155. GUNY, H., & LONG, R. Evolutionary Biology, Self-Organizing Criticality and Career Systems. Presentation at the 1997 Academy of Management Meeting in Boston, 1997. HALASZ, M. F. Nonlinear dynamics in behavioral systems. American Psychologist, 1995, 50(2), 107–108. HANSSON, P. A. Chaos: Implications for forecasting. Futures, 1991, 23(1), 50–58. HIBBERT, B., & WILKINSON, I. F. Chaos theory and the dynamics of marketing systems. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 1994, 22(3), 218–234. HODGETTS, R. M., LUTHANS, F., & LEE, S. M. New paradigm organizations: From total quality to learning to world class. Organizational Dynamics, Winter, 1994, 5. HOMANS, G. C. The nature of social science. New York: Harbinger, 1967. HOMMES, C. H., NUSSE, H. E., & SIMONOVITS, A. Cycles and chaos in a socialist economy. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 1995, 19, 155–179. HORGAN, J. From complexity to perplexity. Scientific American, June 1995, 104–109. HUEY, J. Waking up to the new economy. Fortune, June 27, 1994, 36–37. ISTVAN, R. L. A new productivity paradigm for competitive advantage. Strategic Management Journal, 1992, 13, 525–537. JANTSCH, E. Design for evolution: Self-organization and planning in the life of human systems. New York: George Braziller, 1975. JANTSCH, E. The self-organizing universe. New York: George Braziller, 1980. JOHNSON, J. L., & BURTON, B. K. Chaos and complexity theory for management: Caveat emptor. Journal of Management Inquiry, 1994, 3(4), 320–328. JOHNSSON, B. The integration of business, science, and human resources: A superparadigm? American Behavioral Scientist, 1993, 37(1), 148–155. KAPLAN, D., & GLASS, L. Understanding nonlinear dynamics. Berlin: Springer Verlag, 1995. KAUFFMAN, R. G., & OLIVA, T. Multivariate catastrophe model estimation: Method and application. Academy of Management Journal, 1994, 37(1), 206–221. KAUFFMAN, S. A. Antichaos and adaptation: Biological evolution may have been shaped by more than just natural selection. Scientific American, 1991, 265(2), 78–84. KAUFFMAN, S. A. The origins of order: Self-organization and selection in evolution. New York: Oxford University Press, 1993. KAUFFMAN, S. A. At home in the universe: The search for the laws of self-organization and complexity. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995. KIEL, L. D. Nonlinear dynamical analysis: Assessing systems concepts in a government agency. Public Administration Review, 1993, 53(2), 143–153. KIEL, L. D., & ELLIOTT, E. (eds.). Chaos theory in the social sciences: Foundations and applications. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press, 1996. LEIFER, R. Understanding organizational transformation using a dissipative structure model. Human Relations, 1989, 42(10), 899–916. LEVY, D. Chaos theory and strategy: Theory, application, and managerial implications. Strategic Management Journal, 1994, 15, 167–178. LEWIN, R. Order for free: Theory of spontaneous order in complex systems. New Scientist, 1993, 137(1860), 10–12. LI, T.-Y., & YORKE, J. Period three implies chaos. Am. Math. Monthly, 1975, 82, 985–992. LICHTENSTEIN, B. M. Evolution or transformation: a critique and alternative to punctuated equilibrium. Academy of Management Best Paper Prodeedings, 1995, 291–295. LOYE, D., & EISLER, R. Chaos and transformation: Implications of nonequilibrium theory for social science and society. Behavioral Science, 1995, 32, 53–65. MANDEL, D. R. Chaos theory, sensitive dependence, and the logistic equation. American Psychologist, 1995, 50(5), 106–107. MANDELBROT, B. Towards a second stage of indeterminism in science. Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 1987, 12, 117–127. MAY, R. M. Simple mathematical models with very complicated dynamics. Nature, 1976, 261, 459–467. MAY, R. M., & OSTER, G. F. Bifurcations and dynamic complexity in simple ecological models. The American Naturalist, 1976, 110(974), 573–599. McKELVEY, B. Organizational systematics: Taxonomy, evolution, classification. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1982. MILLER, J. G. Living systems. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1978. MIROWSKI, P. From Mandelbrot to chaos in economic theory. Southern Economic Journal, 1990, 57(2), 289–306. MONGE, P. R. Theoretical and analytical issues in studying organizational processes. Organizational Science, 1990, 1(4), 406–430. MORRISON, F. The art of modeling chaos: Forecasting for chaos, randomness, & determinism. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1991. NAISBITT, J. Megatrends: Ten new directions transforming our lives. New York: Warner Boods, 1984. NAISBITT, J., & ABURDENE, P. Re-inventing the corporation: Transforming your job and your company for the new information society. New York: Warner Books, 1985. PETERS, T. J. Thriving on chaos. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1987. PRIGOGINE, I., NICHOLIS, G. & BABLOYANTZ, A. Thermodynamics of evolution: Part I. Physics Today, 1972, 23–28. (a) PRIGOGINE, I., NICHOLIS, G. & BABLOYANTZ, A. Thermodynamics of evolution: Part II. Physics Today, 1972, 38–44. (b) RADZICKI, M. J. Institutional dynamics, deterministic chaos, and self-organizing systems. Journal of Economic Issues, 1990, 24(1), 57–102. RAJAGOPALAN & SPREITZER. Toward a theory of strategic change: A multi-lens perspective and integrative framework. The Academy of Management Review, 1997, 22(1), 48–79. REEVE, H., & SHERMAN, P.W. Adaptation and the goals of evolutionary research. Quarterly Review of Biology, 1993, 68(1), 1–32. ROLL, R. R 2. The Journal of Finance, 1988, XLIII(2), 541–566. RUTHEN, R. Adapting to complexity. Scientific American, 1993, 268, 130–140. SLATER, S. F. Learning to change. Business Horizons, 1995, 38(6), 13–20. SMITH, C. Transformation and regeneration in social systems: A dissipative structures perspective. Systems Research, 1986, 3(4), 203–213. SMITH, C., & COMER, D. Self-organization in small groups: A study of group effectiveness within non-equilibrium conditions. Human Relations, 1994, 47(5), 553–581. SMITH, R. D. The inapplicability principle: What chaos means for social science. Behavioral Science, 1995, 40, 22–40. STACEY, R. D. The science of complexity: An alternative perspective for strategic change. Strategic Management Journal, 1995, 16, 477–495. STACEY, R. D. Complexity and creativity in organizations. San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler, 1996. STEWART, I. A new order (complexity theory). New Scientist, 1993, 137(1859), 2–3. TABOR, M. Chaos and integrability in nonlinear dynamics: An introduction. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1989. THIÉTART, R. A. & FORGUES, B. Chaos theory and organization. Organization Science, 1995, 6(1), 19–31. THOM, R. Structural stability and morphogenesis: An outline of a general theory of models. Reading, MA: W.A. Benjamin, 1975. VAN DE VEN, A. H., & HUBER, G. P. Longitudinal field research methods for studying processes of organizational change. Organization Science, 1990, 1(3), 213–219. VAN DE VLIET, A. Order from chaos. Management Today, 1994, 62–65. VENDRIK, M. C. M. Habits, hysteresis and catastrophes in labor supply. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 1993, 20, 353–372. VINTEN, G. Thriving on chaos: The route to management survival. Decision Science, 1992, 30(8), 22–28. WHEATLEY, M. J. Leadership and the new science: Learning about organization from an orderly universe. San Francisco: Berrett-Koehler, 1992. WHITE, M. C., MARIN, D. B., BRAZEAL, D. V., & FRIEDMAN, W. H. The evolution of organizations: Suggestions from contemporary evolutionary science and the interplay between natural selection and adaptation, 1997. In Press. WILKINSON, I. F. Toward a theory of structural change and evolution in marketing channels. Journal of Macromarketing, 1990, 10 (Fall), 18–48. WOLFSON, M., PURI, A., & MARTELLI, M. The nonlinear dynamics of conflict. Journal of Conflict Management, 1992, 36(1), 119–149. YOUNG, P. C., NG, C. N., & PARKER, D. Recursive forecasting, smoothing and seasonal adjustment of non-stationary environmental data. Journal of Forecasting, 1991, 10(1–2), 57–90. ZEEMAN, E. C. Catastrophe theory. Scientific American, 1976, 234 (April), 65–83.