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" Network organization paradigm "
Saad Alqithami
Hexmoor, Henry
Document Type
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Latin Dissertation
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Language of Document
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English
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Record Number
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804389
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Doc. No
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TL49219
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Call number
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1870786445; 10241594
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Main Entry
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Brogan, Allison
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Title & Author
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Network organization paradigm\ Saad AlqithamiHexmoor, Henry
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College
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Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
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Date
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2016
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Degree
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Ph.D.
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field of study
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Computer Science
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student score
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2016
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Page No
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183
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Note
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Committee members: Che, Dunren; Hou, Wen-Chi; Liu, Echu; Rendleman, C. Matthew; Sayeh, Mohammad
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Note
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Place of publication: United States, Ann Arbor; ISBN=978-1-369-60972-1
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Abstract
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In a complex adaptive system, diverse agents perform various actions without adherence to a predefined structure. The achievement of collaborative actions will be the result of continual interactions among them that shape a dynamic network. Agents may form an ad hoc organization based on the dynamic network of interactions for the purpose of achieving a long-term objective, which we termed a <i>Network Organization</i> (NO). Fervent and agile communication on social networking sites provides opportunities for potential issues to trigger individuals into individual actions as well as the attraction and mobilization of like-minded individuals into an NO that is both physically and virtually emergent. Examples are the rapid pace of Arab Spring proliferation and the diffusion rate of the Occupy Movement. We are motivated by a spontaneously formed NO as well as the quality of plasticity that enables the organization to change rapidly to describe an NO. Thus, we present a paradigm that serves as a reference model for organizations of socially networked individuals. This paradigm suggests modular components that can be combined to form an ad hoc network organization of agents. We touch on how this model accounts for external change in an environment through internal adjustment.
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Subject
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Social structure; Artificial intelligence; Computer science
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Descriptor
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Social sciences;Applied sciences;Cognitive models;Complex networks;Computational social behaviors;Open multi-agent systems;Organization theory
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Added Entry
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Hexmoor, Henry
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Added Entry
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Computer ScienceSouthern Illinois University at Carbondale
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