Complexity, Volume 9

Volume 9, Number 1, September/October 2003

• Complexity at large. 3-10
  

• Harold J. Morowitz:
  Computers and biology. 11-12
  

• Jürgen Klüver:
  The evolution of social geometry. 13-22
  
• Raghuram Iyengar, Rajeev Kohli:
  Why Parrondo's paradox is irrelevant for utility theory, stock buying, and the emergence of life. 23-27
  

• Man of principle. 28-30
  

• Robert M. Leve:
  Informational acquisition and cognitive models. 31-37
  
• Eleonora Bilotta, Antonio Lafusa, Pietro Pantano:
  Life-like self-reproducers. 38-55
  
• David Smyth, Alfred W. Hübler:
  A conductivity-dependent phase transition from closed-loop to open-loop dendritic networks. 56-60
  

Volume 9, Number 2, November/December 2003

• Complexity at large. 3-10
  

• Harold J. Morowitz:
  How many genes does an organism need? 11-12
  

• Robert A. Ghanea-Hercock:
  Resilient and adaptive defense of computing networks. 13-14
  

• Todd Hughes, Oleg Sheyner:
  Attack scenario graphs for computer network threat analysis and prediction. 15-18
  

• Stephen F. Bush:
  Genetically induced communication network fault tolerance. 19-33
  
• Matthew M. Williamson:
  Resilient infrastructure for network security. 34-40
  
• Derek Armstrong, Sam Carter, Gregory Frazier, Tiffany Frazier:
  Autonomic defense: Thwarting automated attacks via real-time feedback control. 41-48
  
• Fabrice Saffre, Robert A. Ghanea-Hercock:
  Beyond anarchy: Self-organized topology for peer-to-peer networks. 49-53
  
• Sanjay Goel, Stephen F. Bush:
  Kolmogorov complexity estimates for detection of viruses in biologically inspired security systems: A comparison with traditional approaches. 54-73
  
• Stephanie Bryant, Feiyi Wang:
  Aspects of adaptive reconfiguration in a scalable intrusion tolerant system. 74-83
  

Volume 9, Number 3, January/February 2004

• Complexity at large. 3-9
  

• John L. Casti:
  A demon of efficiency. 10-13
  

• Eric J. Chaisson:
  Complexity: An energetics agenda. 14-21
  
• Beáta Oborny:
  External and internal control in plant development. 22-28
  

• Emergence from the cosmos to culture. 29-31
  

• Richard R. Brooks, Christopher Griffin, T. Alan Payne:
  A cellular automata model can quickly approximate UDP and TCP network traffic. 32-40
  
• Marcelino Quito Jr., Christopher Monterola, Caesar Saloma:
  Memory and a priori best strategy in complex adaptive systems. 41-46
  

Volume 9, Number 4, March/April 2004

• Complexity at large. 3-9
  

• Wentian Li, Ivo Grosse:
  Comments on "linguistic features in eukaryotic genomes". 10-11
  
• Panagiotis A. Tsonis, Anastasios A. Tsonis:
  Reply to Li and Grosse's "comments on "linguistic features in eukaryotic genomes"". 12
  

• Peter Schuster:
  The disaster of central control. 13-14
  

• Barry G. Condron, John Chen:
  Mapping structure and connectivity. 15-16
  

• Qingfu Zhang:
  On the convergence of a factorized distribution algorithm with truncation selection. 17-23
  
• Andreas Krause:
  Predicting crashes in a model of evolving networks. 24-30
  
• M. F. Laguna, Guillermo Abramson, Damián H. Zanette:
  Minorities in a model for opinion formation. 31-36
  
• Yaneer Bar-Yam:
  Multiscale variety in complex systems. 37-45
  

• Stephanie Bryant, Feiyi Wang:
  Stephanie Bryant and Feiyi Wang, Aspects of adaptive reconfiguration in a scalable intrusion tolerant system, Complexity (2004) 9(2)74-83. 46
  

Volume 9, Number 5, May/June 2004

• John L. Casti:
  Fractalmania. 3-7
  

• John H. Miller, Scott E. Page:
  The standing ovation problem. 8-16
  

• Matthew A. Cronin:
  A model of knowledge activation and insight in problem solving. 17-24
  
• Margo Bergman:
  Examining risk attitudes. 25-30
  
• John H. Miller, Scott Moser:
  Communication and coordination. 31-40
  
• Nobuyuki Hanaki:
  Action learning versus strategy learning. 41-50
  
• Troy Tassier:
  A model of fads, fashions, and group formation. 51-61
  
• Elizabeth Maggie Penn:
  Institutions and sorting in a model of metropolitan fragmentation. 62-70
  
• Jim Engle-Warnick:
  The advantage of complexity in two 2×2 games. 71-78
  

Volume 9, Number 6, July/August 2004

• Peter Schuster, Alfred W. Hübler:
  Good-bye and thank you to our complexity-at-large editors. 3
  

• Complexity at large. 4-12
  

• Harold J. Morowitz:
  Mona Lisa and the second law of thermodynamics: The arts and sciences. 13-14
  

• Yaneer Bar-Yam:
  A mathematical theory of strong emergence using multiscale variety. 15-24
  
• Amir Ayali, E. Fuchs, Y. Zilberstein, A. Robinson, Orit Shefi, Eyal Hulata, Itay Baruchi, Eshel Ben-Jacob:
  Contextual regularity and complexity of neuronal activity: From stand-alone cultures to task-performing animals. 25-32
  
• Eduardo Mizraji:
  The emergence of dynamical complexity: An exploration using elementary cellular automata. 33-42
  
• Klaus Jaffe:
  Sex promotes gamete selection: A quantitative comparative study of features favoring the evolution of sex. 43-51
  
• Andreas Koch, Mich Tvede:
  A model of sex-based social stability. 52-56