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Article
Economics
Kristof Van Assche et al.
Summary: This article presents a perspective on the combination of research methods in policy and governance, which views governance as the result of organizational and knowledge-based bricolage. A typology of common ways to combine methods in governance is developed, distinguishing between nesting, framing, mixing, specifying, and specializing. The possibilities and limits of method combination are discussed, with boundaries and couplings playing a central role in this reflection. The perspective sheds light on the attractiveness and risks of integrated systems of quantitative methods for simulation and steering.
Article
Economics
Gareth Polhill et al.
Summary: Human societies have greatly influenced the planet's systems through technological innovation, and they have experimented with various governance systems. Computer simulations are used to aid decision-making in complex systems, but it is important to consider the capability of humans to make decisions without technology. This paper examines natural language and simulation-based decision-making, arguing that both should be used with their limitations in mind.
Article
Economics
Christof Kuhbandner et al.
Summary: This paper demonstrates the importance of data quality in evaluating policy success, as using different types of data may lead to different conclusions. Using Germany's lockdown measures as an example, previous analyses were flawed, indicating that model simulations and reality may differ.
Article
Economics
Stefano Armenia et al.
Summary: The COVID-19 pandemic has caused significant damage to society and the economy, affecting the progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The integrated perspective called for by Agenda 2030 is crucial in understanding the vulnerability of eco-socio-economic systems and designing resilient policies. This paper highlights the importance of prior systemic knowledge in correctly interpreting data and developing a better understanding of emerging behavioral patterns for effective decision-making. The lessons learned from the COVID-19 case can also be applied to anticipate the destructive dynamics of Climate Change and take timely actions to achieve the SDGs and mitigate risks.
Article
Economics
Michael Esfeld
Summary: This paper highlights the importance of Popper's work on "The open society and its enemies" and its relevance to the current handling of the corona crisis. It identifies two common mistakes in studies that were used to justify coercive policies and argues for a solution based on human freedom to address negative externalities.
Article
Economics
Bernhard Gill et al.
Summary: This study uses excess mortality and life years lost as indicators to analyze the severity of the pandemic. Compared to historical events, COVID-19 is worse than regular flu but not as severe as the Spanish Flu. Although the demographic impact is modest, the psychological aspects of the pandemic can still lead to transformative futures.
Article
Economics
Christian Daye
Summary: This article discusses two sources of epistemological uncertainty in simulation studies: the problem of representation and the problem of expert opinions. It explores the proposal made by Helmer and Rescher in the late 1950s, suggesting that expert opinions should be regarded on the same epistemological level as theories or data. Although their proposal did not receive much attention, it contributed to the development of an epistemological position that acknowledges the uncertainty inherent in predictive sciences. The article argues for reconsidering their proposal to establish a more adequate epistemology for simulation in various fields of science.
Article
Economics
Vanessa Dirksen et al.
Summary: This paper introduces a methodology for grounding agent-based social simulation in ethnographic data, using crime research as an example. The study finds that the ethnographic approach can help establish meaningful evidence for agent-based modeling and facilitate richer descriptions and research.
Article
Economics
Johanna Jauernig et al.
Summary: Corporate hypocrisy highlights the tension between traditional morality and institutional ethics, showing that individual sensitivity to immoral behaviors can challenge the modern institutional fabric theorized by institutional ethics. The moral evaluation of individual and corporate hypocrisy is driven by the same psychological mechanisms, and both are condemned stronger than frankly wrong behavior even if consequences are identical.
Article
Cultural Studies
Bruno Latour
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Jonas Dehning et al.
Article
Cultural Studies
Niels Akerstrom Andersen et al.
THEORY CULTURE & SOCIETY
(2020)
Article
Social Sciences, Biomedical
Niels Akerstrom Andersen et al.
SOCIAL THEORY & HEALTH
(2019)
Article
Economics
M. A. van der Steen et al.
Article
Economics
Charles Booth et al.
