Adam Smith's Invisible Hand as Self-control Mechanism of Social Structures Theory and Applications
Szuba, Tadeusz
Adam Smith's Invisible Hand as Self-control Mechanism of Social Structures Theory and Applications by Tadeusz Szuba - 1st edition 2022 - 1 recurso en línea (XXI, 390 páginas) 145 ilustraciones, 120 ilustraciones a color - Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems 477 2367-3389 .
History of Adam Smith's Invisible Hand hypothesis -- circumstances of its origin and further development -- Importance of Invisible Hand phenomena for human social structures and markets - from interventionism to liberalism perspective -- Prominent scientific, macro-economy personalities and politicians as supporters and critics of the Invisible Hand idea. .
This book shows how such a computational process functions, how great is its power and versatility, since it is possible to show how discoveries are made. In 1759, A. Smith realized that there must exist an additional powerful control mechanism behind Great Britain's authority and government, explaining the extraordinary successes of Great Britain. He called this the Invisible Hand. Despite having used this term only 3 times, the idea evokes extreme scientific and political emotions to this day. If we apply a molecular model of computation, such as in in Adleman's DNA computer, a computational model for the Invisible Hand can be built to show how it affects a society. It is a spontaneous, unconscious, distributed, noncontinuous computational process on the platform of minds of, e.g., people or ants. Knowing this mechanism, a future self-steering and self-optimization system for AI robot teams can be proposed, e.g., for construction sites and rescue operations.
9783031062568
10.1007/978-3-031-06256-8 doi
Adam Smith's Invisible Hand as Self-control Mechanism of Social Structures Theory and Applications by Tadeusz Szuba - 1st edition 2022 - 1 recurso en línea (XXI, 390 páginas) 145 ilustraciones, 120 ilustraciones a color - Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems 477 2367-3389 .
History of Adam Smith's Invisible Hand hypothesis -- circumstances of its origin and further development -- Importance of Invisible Hand phenomena for human social structures and markets - from interventionism to liberalism perspective -- Prominent scientific, macro-economy personalities and politicians as supporters and critics of the Invisible Hand idea. .
This book shows how such a computational process functions, how great is its power and versatility, since it is possible to show how discoveries are made. In 1759, A. Smith realized that there must exist an additional powerful control mechanism behind Great Britain's authority and government, explaining the extraordinary successes of Great Britain. He called this the Invisible Hand. Despite having used this term only 3 times, the idea evokes extreme scientific and political emotions to this day. If we apply a molecular model of computation, such as in in Adleman's DNA computer, a computational model for the Invisible Hand can be built to show how it affects a society. It is a spontaneous, unconscious, distributed, noncontinuous computational process on the platform of minds of, e.g., people or ants. Knowing this mechanism, a future self-steering and self-optimization system for AI robot teams can be proposed, e.g., for construction sites and rescue operations.
9783031062568
10.1007/978-3-031-06256-8 doi