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Horne, Jeremy

Jeremy Horne received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Florida, USA, in 1988, concentrating on political philosophy, logic, the history of philosophy, and philosophy of education. He also holds a Master in Political Science from Southern Connecticut State University, USA, and a bachelor's from Johns Hopkins University, USA. Horne's current research interests include but are not limited to social and political philosophy, autonomous systems, states of life, and consciousness (natural and artificial), with an emphasis on dynamic validation. He is president emeritus of the Southwest Area Meeting (division) of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His professional associations, past and present, include the Society for Consciousness Studies, the International Institute for Informatics and Systemics, the International Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), and the Bioelectromagnetics Society.
Managing Complexity Through Social Intelligence</a>

Managing Complexity Through Social Intelligence

This book presents solutions to problems that are total and based on thinking about how and why humans have organized themselves. It discusses how to avoid the now well-documented Holocene Extinction, propelled by climate change, wars, resource depletion, desertification, degrading knowledge quality, famine, and deterioration of societies overall.

Managing Complexity Through Social Intelligence</a>

Managing Complexity Through Social Intelligence

This book presents solutions to problems that are total and based on thinking about how and why humans have organized themselves. It discusses how to avoid the now well-documented Holocene Extinction, propelled by climate change, wars, resource depletion, desertification, degrading knowledge quality, famine, and deterioration of societies overall.

Managing Complexity Through Social Intelligence</a>

Managing Complexity Through Social Intelligence

This book presents solutions to problems that are total and based on thinking about how and why humans have organized themselves. It discusses how to avoid the now well-documented Holocene Extinction, propelled by climate change, wars, resource depletion, desertification, degrading knowledge quality, famine, and deterioration of societies overall.