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Living in the Pink. Intentionality, Wellbeing, and Complexity

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Aufsätze in Sammelwerken › Forschung › begutachtet

Standard

Living in the Pink. Intentionality, Wellbeing, and Complexity. / Van Orden, Guy C.; Kloos, Heidi; Wallot, Sebastian.

Philosophy of Complex Systems. Hrsg. / Cliff Hooker. North Holland : Elsevier B.V., 2011. S. 629-672 (Handbook of the Philosophy of Science; Band 10).

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Aufsätze in Sammelwerken › Forschung › begutachtet

Harvard

Van Orden, GC, Kloos, H & Wallot, S 2011, Living in the Pink. Intentionality, Wellbeing, and Complexity. in C Hooker (Hrsg.), Philosophy of Complex Systems. Handbook of the Philosophy of Science, Bd. 10, Elsevier B.V., North Holland, S. 629-672. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-444-52076-0.50022-5

APA

Van Orden, G. C., Kloos, H., & Wallot, S. (2011). Living in the Pink. Intentionality, Wellbeing, and Complexity. in C. Hooker (Hrsg.), Philosophy of Complex Systems (S. 629-672). (Handbook of the Philosophy of Science; Band 10). Elsevier B.V.. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-444-52076-0.50022-5

Vancouver

Van Orden GC, Kloos H, Wallot S. Living in the Pink. Intentionality, Wellbeing, and Complexity. in Hooker C, Hrsg., Philosophy of Complex Systems. North Holland: Elsevier B.V. 2011. S. 629-672. (Handbook of the Philosophy of Science). doi: 10.1016/B978-0-444-52076-0.50022-5

Bibtex

@inbook{8681346469c342458c33f0c550d05ba1,
title = "Living in the Pink.: Intentionality, Wellbeing, and Complexity",
abstract = "This chapter discusses how coordination is essential to cognition and behavior. It begins with problems inherited from conventional cognitive science, for example the question of intentionality. Then, it discusses theoretical terms of complexity science that have proven useful in cognitive and behavioral science. They culminate in the ideas of self-organized criticality and soft-assembly: Living systems are attracted to optimal temporary states of flexible coordination, which best guarantees contextually appropriate behavior and the wellbeing of the actor. In addition, it describes the conceptual building blocks of complexity with respect to brains, bodies, and behavior. These include constraints, phase transitions, interdependence, and self-organized criticality-concepts that address emergent coordination among system components. Further, it discusses ubiquitous pink noise in human performance. Pink noise is a fundamentally complex phenomenon that reflects an optimal coordination among the components of person and task environment. Discussion concludes with a survey of present challenges and opportunities for complexity and cognitive science.",
keywords = "Psychology",
author = "{Van Orden}, {Guy C.} and Heidi Kloos and Sebastian Wallot",
year = "2011",
month = dec,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1016/B978-0-444-52076-0.50022-5",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780444520760",
series = "Handbook of the Philosophy of Science",
publisher = "Elsevier B.V.",
pages = "629--672",
editor = "Cliff Hooker",
booktitle = "Philosophy of Complex Systems",
address = "Netherlands",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Living in the Pink.

T2 - Intentionality, Wellbeing, and Complexity

AU - Van Orden, Guy C.

AU - Kloos, Heidi

AU - Wallot, Sebastian

PY - 2011/12/1

Y1 - 2011/12/1

N2 - This chapter discusses how coordination is essential to cognition and behavior. It begins with problems inherited from conventional cognitive science, for example the question of intentionality. Then, it discusses theoretical terms of complexity science that have proven useful in cognitive and behavioral science. They culminate in the ideas of self-organized criticality and soft-assembly: Living systems are attracted to optimal temporary states of flexible coordination, which best guarantees contextually appropriate behavior and the wellbeing of the actor. In addition, it describes the conceptual building blocks of complexity with respect to brains, bodies, and behavior. These include constraints, phase transitions, interdependence, and self-organized criticality-concepts that address emergent coordination among system components. Further, it discusses ubiquitous pink noise in human performance. Pink noise is a fundamentally complex phenomenon that reflects an optimal coordination among the components of person and task environment. Discussion concludes with a survey of present challenges and opportunities for complexity and cognitive science.

AB - This chapter discusses how coordination is essential to cognition and behavior. It begins with problems inherited from conventional cognitive science, for example the question of intentionality. Then, it discusses theoretical terms of complexity science that have proven useful in cognitive and behavioral science. They culminate in the ideas of self-organized criticality and soft-assembly: Living systems are attracted to optimal temporary states of flexible coordination, which best guarantees contextually appropriate behavior and the wellbeing of the actor. In addition, it describes the conceptual building blocks of complexity with respect to brains, bodies, and behavior. These include constraints, phase transitions, interdependence, and self-organized criticality-concepts that address emergent coordination among system components. Further, it discusses ubiquitous pink noise in human performance. Pink noise is a fundamentally complex phenomenon that reflects an optimal coordination among the components of person and task environment. Discussion concludes with a survey of present challenges and opportunities for complexity and cognitive science.

KW - Psychology

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84884451424&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/B978-0-444-52076-0.50022-5

DO - 10.1016/B978-0-444-52076-0.50022-5

M3 - Contributions to collected editions/anthologies

AN - SCOPUS:84884451424

SN - 9780444520760

T3 - Handbook of the Philosophy of Science

SP - 629

EP - 672

BT - Philosophy of Complex Systems

A2 - Hooker, Cliff

PB - Elsevier B.V.

CY - North Holland

ER -

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