Causal architecture, complexity and self-organization in time series and cellular automata
By Cosma Rohilla Shalizi, M. Olsson. 2001
266 citations recorded by the source corpus.
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Surya Dev Pathak
- Mikhail Prokopenko
- Joseph Troy Lizier
- Jamison M. Day
- Fabio Boschetti
- Anand Nair
- Soundar Kumara *
- William J. Sawaya
Citations in the corpus
- Multi-Level Cause-Effect Systems (2015, methodology): “Our approach to the automated construction of causal macro-variables is rooted in the theory of computational mechanics (Shalizi and Crutchfield, 2001; Shalizi, 2001; Shalizi and Shalizi, 2004).”
- Visual Causal Feature Learning (2014, methodology): “Our approach derives its theoretical underpinnings from computational mechanics (Shalizi and Crutchfield, 2001; Shalizi, 2001), but supports a more explicitly causal interpretation by incorporating the possibility of confounding and interventions.”
- An information-theoretic primer on complexity, self-organization, and emergence (2009, background): “We are proposing here to clarify the applicability and exemplify how different information channels can be identified and used.”
- A Network Diffusion Model of Disease Progression in Dementia (2012, unknown): “Indeed, the emergence of predictable and regular behavior from chaotic ensembles is considered a hallmark of complexity (Shalizi, 2001).”
- JIDT: An Information-Theoretic Toolkit for Studying the Dynamics of Complex Systems (2014, background): “This contrasts with the statistical complexity [79, 80], an upper bound to the excess entropy, which measures all information which is relevant to the prediction of the future of the process states; i.e. the stored information which may be used in the future [23].”
- Emergence Versus Self-Organisation: Different Concepts but Promising When Combined (2004, methodology): “In [25], a more formal approach is used to define self-organisation.”
- Causal feature learning: an overview (2017, unknown): “The framework draws heavily on ideas developed in computational mechanics (Shalizi and Crutchfield 2001; Shalizi 2001; Shalizi and Moore 2003) and connects them with the framework of causal graphical models (Spirtes et al.”
- Supply-chain networks: a complex adaptive systems perspective (2005, background): “Notions of complexity , emergence and s elf-organization have also been formalized and quantified in terms of various information measures (Shalizi 2005).”
- Complexity and Adaptivity in Supply Networks: Building Supply Network Theory Using a Complex Adaptive Systems Perspective (2007, methodology): “Analysis techniques used within these articles include chaos theory (Strogatz, 1994), computational and statistical mechanics (Shalizi, 2001), and nonlinear time series methods (Williams, 1997).”