Genética, GSD - Liliana, André, Leonor
Components of behaviour organised into domains, from NIMH Research Domain Criteria website and BMC paper and 2013 series on current controversies in psychiatry.
Functional dimensions of behavior
Modeling 5: Gene Regulation
Coping but not coping in health and social care: masking the
reality of running organisations beyond safe design capacity. From Eric Wolstenholme Syst. Dyn. Rev. 23, 371–389, (2007)
abstract. See also
IM-1010 for unfolding CLD version. This is a cascade of swamping structures see gene's
insight with video link
Coping but not coping stock flow 2007
Level of biological organization linking cell level division and population level evolution
Biology levels and genetics
copied from: Gene Bellinger (Shifting the Burden Archetype | Insight Maker)
A shifting the burden structure occurs when there are different ways to address a situation. With one approach being easier, faster, and requiring fewer resources, which do you think gets pursued? The problem is that taking the easier path ensures one will have to take the easier path repeatedly, and makes it harder to pursue the long-term better solution. See also
Archetypes.
Shifting the Burden Archetype
Adapted from Fig.1. and 2, from Ana V Diez Roux (2011) Complex Systems Thinking May Help Us Transcend Current Impasses in Health Disparities Research Am J Public Health 2011;101 1627-1634 http://ajph.aphapublications.org/cgi/content/abstract/101/9/1627?etoc
Genes environment and health disparities interplay
System Modeling 5: Gene Regulation Instructions
Gene Regulation Instructions - System Modeling 5
WIP for planning some relevant online M&S Learning Communities for Health
Online Health Modelling and Simulation Communities
SM5: Gene Regulation Instructions
WIP based mostly on Jan
Toporowski
2013 vol 1 and
2018 vol 2 books on Michal Kalecki: An Intellectual Biography
Layout Consistent with David Wheat MacroEconomic model CLD Insight by Gene Bellinger
Kalecki economic thought
System Modeling 5: Gene Regulation
Based on the theory of eusociality and multilevel selection.
Individuals act selfishly to pass on their own genes. However individuals form groups to cooperate; group formation is a function of selflessness. Groups compete and groups with better cooperation out compete groups with less cooperation.
Altruism-Selfish Genes
copied from: Gene Bellinger (Success to the Successful Archetype | Insight Maker)
Success to the successful archetype represents two reinforcing structures which may be in a delicate balance though as soon as one gains a small advantage the resource allocation favors the more successful and the result is then rapidly skewed in the direction of the more successful. See also
Archetypes.
Success to the Successful Archetype