The classical Roman poet, Titus Lucretius Carus (c. 99 BC c. 55
BC), described the clinamen, or swerve, as an occurrence that we
now call singularity, also popularised as the butterfly effect. His
poem, De Rerum Natura (On the Nature of Things), reminds us that an
awareness of the intrinsic complexity of natural dynamics has been
present for a very long times in human culture (Lucretius, 54BC in
1971; Greenblatt, 2011). It is quite recently, however, that
complexity has become a suitable scientific approach. The
meta-paradigm of Complexity Science crosses over different
disciplines, from physics and mathematics to biology, social
sciences, and now psychotherapy. Complexity Science is the
scientific toolbox for complex dynamical systems. This definition
comprehends a series of sub-disciplines: dissipative systems,
cellular automata, fractals, catastrophes, self-organisation,
self-organised criticality, chaos theory, fuzzy logic, stochastic
resonance, cellular automata, neural networks, genetic algorithms,
and others.
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