Collective Behavior
Group: 4 #group-4
Relations
- Emergentism: Emergentism is relevant to the study of collective behavior, where complex patterns arise from the interactions of many individual agents.
- Self-organization: Collective behavior, such as flocking or swarming, is a form of self-organization observed in many natural and artificial systems.
- Crowd: The behavior of a crowd is an example of collective behavior, where individuals are influenced by the group.
- Emergence: Emergent phenomena often arise from the collective behavior of many interacting elements, such as in swarms or social systems.
- Emergence: Collective behavior refers to the coordinated actions of groups, which can lead to the emergence of complex patterns or behaviors.
- Collective: Collectives exhibit collective behavior patterns that emerge from their interactions.