Does help in decision-making in biology help in decision-making in human sciences and conversely?
A link between biological and human sciences may be established, under the condition that we should admit the existence of reciprocal influences between them. The model for the regulation of agonistic antagonistic couples (MRAAC) is built from the study of biological systems and gives rise to specific types of control. This model can be helpful in decision processes in some human sciences such as management, economical and political strategies. The reason for such an opportunity lies in the fact that MRAAC is a general and phenomenological model able to incorporate the whole of the agonistic antagonistic systems. This type of regulation might be related to the concept of the viability of a system (yet also valid for human science systems) and to a functional and structural pattern which is the basis for agonistic antagonistic networks.
Bernard-Weil
E
E
Fondation Adolphe de Rothschild, Paris, France.
D001695:Biology; D003659:Decision Making, Organizational; D003661:Decision Support Techniques; D004467:Economics; D006801:Humans; D011057:Politics