A. Liening and E. Mittelstadt, “Innovative Instrumente zur Anreizkompatiblen Selbstorganisation von Wissenschaft—Die Wissensbilanzierung,” In: E. Brunner, Ed., Selbstorganisation in der Wissenschaft, Frege Centre for Structural Sciences, Jena, 2011.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Breakdown of the Traditional Mechanistic Worldview, the Development of Complexity Sciences and the Pretence of Knowledge in Economics

  AUTHORS: Andreas Liening

  KEYWORDS: Bifurcation; Butterfly Effect; Chaos Theory; Complexity Theory; Nonlinear Systems

  JOURNAL NAME: Modern Economy, Vol.4 No.4, April 30, 2013

  ABSTRACT: This article is an introduction to complexity theory, which will be discussed using the example of economic science. In this context, a short historical overview is intended to demonstrate why the traditional mechanistic worldview persistently remains a part of economic science and how it led to the development of the theory of complex systems, which, for example, can be subsumed under chaos theory. Furthermore, a simple supply and demand model is employed as an example to discuss this new theory and to describe the characteristics of complexity in comparison with the general mechanistic principle. For this purpose, specially designed software is used for the simulation and analysis of selected complex systems.