Dynamic modeling: an introduction
Material type: TextSeries: Quantitative applications in the social sciencesPublication details: Beverly Hills Sage Publications, Inc. 1982 Description: 96 pISBN: 9780803909465Subject(s): Social sciences--Mathematical models | Models and modelmaking | Social sciencesDDC classification: 300.723 Summary: Description This short monograph lays out the theory behind, and techniques for, using dynamic modelling, taking the reader through a series of increasingly complex models. At each step, examples are used to explain the process, and also to clarify specific applications of difference equation models in the social sciences. 'It is a good example of classical mathematical model building and I may well use it as a text for the course on that subject in our MSc on Quantitative Methods in the Behavioural Sciences...in general it is to be recommended.' -- Bethlem and Maudsley Gazette, Vol 31 No 2, 1983Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Book | Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks | Operations Management & Quantitative Techniques | 300.723 HUC (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 001056 |
Browsing Indian Institute of Management LRC shelves, Shelving location: General Stacks, Collection: Operations Management & Quantitative Techniques Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
300.72 SAL The coding manual for qualitative researchers | 300.72 SPE Summated rating scale construction: an introduction | 300.721 BAZ Qualitative data analysis: | 300.723 HUC Dynamic modeling: an introduction | 302.14 AXE The complexity of cooperation: agent-based models of competition and collaboration | 302.35 TIR Theory of Industrial organization | 303.4834 SRI Data-centric living: algorithms, digitization and regulation |
Description
This short monograph lays out the theory behind, and techniques for, using dynamic modelling, taking the reader through a series of increasingly complex models. At each step, examples are used to explain the process, and also to clarify specific applications of difference equation models in the social sciences.
'It is a good example of classical mathematical model building and I may well use it as a text for the course on that subject in our MSc on Quantitative Methods in the Behavioural Sciences...in general it is to be recommended.' -- Bethlem and Maudsley Gazette, Vol 31 No 2, 1983
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