{"id":1168,"date":"2013-07-09T03:24:01","date_gmt":"2013-07-09T03:24:01","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/asc-cybernetics.org\/2013\/?page_id=1168"},"modified":"2013-07-15T04:14:19","modified_gmt":"2013-07-15T04:14:19","slug":"advanced-tutorial-2-mon-p-m","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/asc-cybernetics.org\/2013\/?page_id=1168","title":{"rendered":"Advanced Tutorial 2 – Mon p.m."},"content":{"rendered":"

Advanced Tutorial 2 - Mon p.m.<\/h2>\r\n\t\t\t\t

Description:<\/strong>

First and Second-Order Cybernetics & Science I and Science II by Karl H. M\u00fcller and Stuart Umpleby<\/p>\n<\/p>\r\n\t\t\t\t

Registration opens at 08-07-2013 03:26<\/p>\r\n\t\t\t\t

Registration closes at 29-07-2013 03:26<\/p>

\r\n\t\t\t\t\tMax Participants:<\/strong> 20<\/p>

Registered Users:<\/strong>\r\n\t\t\t

  1. tfischer<\/li>
  2. ludmila.malinova<\/li>
  3. mike.vandewijnckel<\/li>
  4. Tirumala<\/li>
  5. mgpln<\/li>
  6. titogv<\/li>
  7. mhohl<\/li>
  8. jankuiper<\/li>
  9. sdncook<\/li>
  10. petertudd<\/li>
  11. bill.seaman@duke.edu<\/li>
  12. leydesdorff<\/li>
  13. Aartje<\/li>
  14. li yuan<\/li>
  15. RicardoBarrera<\/li><\/ol><\/p>\r\n\t\t\t\t

    Registration is currently closed.<\/strong><\/p><\/div>\n

    First and Second-Order Cybernetics & Science I and Science II<\/h3>\n

    Karl H. M\u00fcller and Stuart A. Umpleby<\/i>
    \nTime: 14:00 \u2013 17:30<\/p>\n

    Revolutions in the political sphere are usually immediately recognized as such and are perceived as revolutions as they unfold. Revolutions in the science system, however, become manifest only long after their occurrence. For example, Nicolaus Copernicus did not think of himself as the originator of the Copernican Revolution when he published finally \u201dDe Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium\u201d in 1543. More than fifty years after the publication very few scholars reacted either positively or negatively to Copernicus\u2019 work and no one perceived the Copernican theory as one of the major revolutions in science. Within this context of silent revolutions in science the tutorial will be focused on two broad issues. <\/p>\n

    The first one is the question whether we are experiencing another silent revolution in science and the emergence of a new cognitive architecture of science in general. Here, the concepts of Science I and Science II will be introduced and discussed as a possible difference which makes a significant difference.<\/p>\n

    The second general problem to be addressed in this tutorial is the role and function of cybernetics within this silent revolution in science. First-order cybernetics was an inter- or transdisciplinary field with a clear focus on controlling and regulating technical, biological or social systems. The tutorial will explore possible roles and functions for second-order cybernetics or, as Heinz von Foerster called it, \u201cthe cybernetics of observing systems\u201d. But who is observing what? What does it mean to include an observer into cybernetic investigations? Are we confronted with logical paradoxes and with insurmountable barriers by bringing an observer back in? And what could be the goals of cybernetics as a \u201ctheory of the observer\u201d?<\/p>\n

    Tutor Bios<\/h4>\n

    \"Karl<\/a>

    Karl H. Müller<\/p><\/div>
    \nSince 2001, Karl H. M\u00fcller is head of WISDOM, Austria\u2019s infra-structural centre for the social sciences and President of the Heinz von Foerster Society. Previously he was head of the Departments of Political Science and Sociology at the Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS) in Vienna.<\/p>\n

    His main research interests range from issues in complex modeling within the social sciences and from interdisciplinary analyses of innovation and risk processes in science, technology and society to the history and the current potential of inter- and transdisciplinary research as well as to the frontiers of second order cybernetics and radical constructivism.<\/p>\n

    His recent publications reflect these various interests, namely (together with Rogers J. Hollingsworth and Ellen Jane Hollingsworth (eds.)), Advancing Socio-Economics (Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, 2002), (together with Albert M\u00fcller (eds.)), An Unfinished Revolution? Heinz von Foerster and the Biological Computer Laboratory 1958 \u2013 1976 (Wien:edition echoraum, 2007), (together with Ranulph Glanville (eds.)), Gordon Pask, Philosopher Mechanic (Wien:edition echoraum, 2007), The New Science of Cybernetics. Towards the Evolution of Living Research Designs. Vol. I. Methodology (Wien:edition echoraum, 2008), (together with Niko To\u0161 et al. (eds.)), Three Roads to Comparative Research: Analytical, Visual, Morphological (Wien:edition echoraum. 2009), (with Lu\u010dka Kajfe\u017e-Bogataj, Ivan Svetlik, Niko To\u0161 (eds.)), Modern RISC-Societies: Towards a New Paradigm of Societal Evolution (Wien:edition echoraum, 2010), The New Science of Cybernetics. Towards the Evolution of Living Research Designs. Vol. II. Theory (Wien:edition echoraum, 2011), The New Science of Cybernetics. The Evolution of Living Research Designs, vol. III: Research and Design Rules (Wien:edition echoraum, 2012) and (together with Niko To\u0161) and Towards a New Kind of Social Science. Social Research in the Context of Science II and RISC-Societies (Wien:edition echoraum, 2012).<\/p>\n

    \"Stuart<\/a>

    Stuart Umpleby<\/p><\/div>
    \nStuart Umpleby is a professor in the Department of Management and Director of the Research Program in Social and Organizational Learning in the School of Business at The George Washington University. He received degrees in engineering, political science, and communications from the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign. Dr. Umpleby has published articles in Science, Policy Sciences, Population and Environment, Science Communication, The Futurist, The Journal of Aesthetic Education, Simulation and Games, Business and Society Review, Telecommunications Policy, Systems Practice, Systems Research and Behavioral Science, Kybernetes, and Cybernetics and Systems. He is a past president of the American Society for Cybernetics. He is Associate Editor of Cybernetics and Systems. He has received research grants from the National Science Foundation, the Charles F. Kettering Foundation, the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, and the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. He has consulted with the World Bank, with government agencies in the U.S. and Canada and with corporations in the U.S., Europe, Japan, and China. <\/p>\n

    He has been a guest scholar at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis in Laxenburg, Austria, the University of Vienna, the Institute for Advanced Studies in Vienna, Austria, and the University of St. Gallen in St. Gallen, Switzerland. In spring 2004 he was a Fulbright Scholar in the Faculty of Economics, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina. Between 1981 and 1988 Umpleby was the American coordinator of a series of meetings between American and Russian scientists on the foundations of cybernetics and systems theory. These meetings were supported by the Russian Academy of Sciences and the American Council of Learned Societies.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

    First and Second-Order Cybernetics & Science I and Science II Karl H. M\u00fcller and Stuart A. Umpleby Time: 14:00 \u2013 17:30 Revolutions in the political sphere are usually immediately recognized as such and are perceived as revolutions as they unfold. Revolutions in the science system, however, become manifest only long after their occurrence. For example, … <\/p>\n

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