Sync: The Emerging Science of Spontaneous Order

By Steven H. Strogatz. 2003

392 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8b14682573f0b077e733681ac462bbd65cea034a

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Citations in the corpus

Intractable Conflict as an Attractor (2007, unknown): “This perspective has been employed to conceptualize and investigate complex, dynamic phenomena in many areas of science (Johnson, 2001; Strogatz, 2003; Weisbuch, 1992) from cancerous cellular mutations to global climate shifts.”
Autonomous rigid body attitude synchronization (2007, unknown): “In a modeling framework, the understanding of swarm behavior has also led to many important studies ([12], [28], [29]).”
The principles of collective animal behaviour (2006, background): “The dream is to develop some sort of ultracalculus, a way of seeing clearly the consequences of a myriad of complex interactions ( Strogatz 2003 ).”
Synchronization in complex networks (2008, background): “A nice description of experiments carried out in human beings, in which their circadian rhythms are altered, can be found in the books by Strogatz (2003b) and Pikovsky et al. (2001).”
Nonverbal synchrony in psychotherapy: coordinated body movement reflects relationship quality and outcome. (2011, background): “This perspective on synchrony is not limited to nonverbal behavior: Synchrony is a pervasive concept relevant to physics, biology, and the social sciences, hence it is found both in living systems and inanimate nature (Ramseyer & Tschacher, 2006; Strogatz, 2003).”
Dialog as interpersonal synergy (2014, background): “2 A prime example of synchronization – as well as the historical origin of the model (Strogatz, 2003) – is the progressive coordination of two swinging pendula.”
From Mind Perception to Mental Connection: Synchrony as a Mechanism for Social Understanding (2012, unknown): “In comparison to research on other animal species (see Strogatz, 2003), evidence for large-scale human synchrony is limited primarily to anecdotes (but see Neda et al., 2000).”
Pathological synchronization in Parkinson's disease: networks, models and treatments. (2007, background): “[ 43 ]). It is therefore not surprising that synchrony of neural networks characterizes many disease states [42], including epilepsy and PD [44].”
The concept of entrainment and its significance for ethnomusicology (2004, background): “This idea is developed by Alén and Prögler in a special issue of Ethnomusicology (39/1, 1995) and also by Steven Feld in his discussions of Kaluli aesthetics: "The essence of "lift-up-over-sounding" is part relations that are in synchrony while out of phase."”
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Phase Synchronization as a Measure of Dynamic Functional Connectivity (2012, unknown): “Indeed, it can be argued that synchronization, which the ISC measure reﬂects, is one of the most common ways of sharing information between entities of a system (Mesulam, 1990; Strogatz, 2004).”
Information diffusion through blogspace (2004, background): “The formation of order (a spike) out of chaos (chatter) has been observed in a variety of situations [ 29 ], though observation of our data reveals that this happens very rarely in blogspace.”
A tutorial on modeling and analysis of dynamic social networks. Part I (2017, background): “cribing social dynamics, and tools for quantitative analysis and numerical simulation of large-scale social groups. While many natural and engineered networks exhibit \spontaneous order" effects [23] (consensus, synchrony and other regular collective behaviors), social communities are often fea”
Master stability functions for coupled nearly identical dynamical systems (2008, methodology): “received 21 January 2009; accepted in final form 4 March 2009 published online 7 April 2009”
Consequences of pacing the Pleistocene 100 kyr ice ages by nonlinear phase locking to Milankovitch forcing (2006, background): “Certain fireflies manage to flash exactly synchronously via a nonlinear phase locking; and there are numerous other examples varying from the atomic scale to planetary motion, to biological examples, to engineering examples [Strogatz, 2003].”