Abstract
Social gaming and control can be imposed by powerful political agents through impact dislocations at discrete points in time. Each dislocation represents a social (economic) behavior modification with a concomitant new subsequent social dynamics until the next dislocation. The overall discrete sequence of dislocations experienced by a society is generated by the impacts generated by all the agents as they attempt to sway the over-all social process in the direction favorable to the particular goals and objectives of each individual agent.
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References
S. T. Jutila and W. Muraco, “Space-Time Interactions and Inter-regional Growth Policies” paper delivered at the Mid-Continent Regional Science Association Meeting, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas (6–7 May, 1977).
S. T. Jutila, “Continuous System Modeling of Economic and Population Development with Possible Dislocations” paper delivered at The First World Conference on Mathematics at the Service of Man, Barcelona, Spain (11–16 July, 1977).
S. T. Jutila, “Modelling of interregional population and economic development with impact dislocations” Proceedings, 1977 International Conference on Cybernetics and Society, Washington, D.C. (19–21 September, 1977).
S. T. Jutila, “Spatial macroeconomic development” Papers, The Regional Science Association, XXX (1973).
S. T. Jutila, “Space-time modeling of macroeconomic development” Automatica 10 (1974).
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© 1978 The World Organisation of General Systems and Cybernetics
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Jutila, S.T. (1978). Social Gaming and Control by Dislocations. In: Rose, J. (eds) Current Topics in Cybernetics and Systems. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-93104-8_157
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-93104-8_157
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