panarchy

He has given the name panarchy to this concept.

In this respect it is similar to the "complex systems" view of emerging society known as panarchy.

The fraternity changed its name to The Panarchy in 1991.

Panarchy became the first college-recognized undergraduate society in September 1993.

Panarchy: the degree to which a certain hierarchical level of an ecosystem is influenced by other levels.

The primary fields of relevance for panarchy are world politics (international relations), political philosophy/theory, and information technology.

In 1993 the college recognized Panarchy as an undergraduate society independent from the Greek system.

This work resulted in the 2002 book Panarchy: understanding transformations in human and natural systems.

Panarchy.org - original usage of the word "panarchy"

Panarchy South Jersey - a local activist group.

Panarchists.org - ongoing discussion of panarchy.

"And furthering the righteous cause of World Panarchy?"

De Puydt's definition of panarchy was expanded into a political philosophy of panarchism.

Another related concept is panarchy.

Panarchy voted to change its status to an undergraduate society and was joined the following year by a newly-formed society, called Amarna.

In the late 1980s, the membership began referring to the organization as "Phi Psi/Panarchy".

Both Panarchy and Amarna have a strong founding commitment to member equality regardless of gender or seniority.

The word "panarchy" has since taken on additional, separate meanings, with the word "panarchism" referring to the original definition by de Puydt.

Panarchy: Understanding Transformations in Systems of Humans and Nature.

He has introduced important ideas in the application of ecology and evolution, including resilience, adaptive management, the adaptive cycle, and panarchy.

In Panarchy Gunderson and Holling write:

Mark Edge (aka "Mark Edgington") - Has identified himself as a voluntaryist while expressing support for panarchy.

In September 1993, the members of Panarchy voted to disaffiliate from the Greek system and became the first of two Undergraduate Societies.

Panarchy views coupled human-natural systems as a cross-scale set of adaptive cycles that reflect the dynamic nature of human and natural structures across time and space.

In Paul B. Hartzog's work, the term "panarchy" emerges at the intersection of three core concepts: 1) ecology and complex systems, 2) technology, and 3) politics.