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Intro; Foreword; A Significant Contribution to Sustainability Science; Scientific Committee of the Publication; Contents; Editors and Contributors; Chapter 1: Public Policies, Law, Complexities and Networks; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Complexity Faced by Jurists; 1.3 Complexity in Action and Policy Analysis; 1.4 Complexity and Networks; 1.5 A Reticular Vision of the Volume; References; Part I: Complexity Faced by Jurists; Chapter 2: Codification, Between Legal Complexity and Computer Science Agility; 2.1 Opening Remarks; 2.2 Complexity of Law: Outcomes and Prospects
2.2.1 Complexity, Result from a Norm Network of Increasing Density2.2.2 Complexity, Product of the Multiplication of Normative Authorities; 2.2.3 Other Perspectives on Law Coming from Complexity; 2.3 Public Policies of Simplification and Codification of the Law; 2.3.1 The Variety of Political Solutions; 2.3.2 Simplification of Law as a Policy; 2.3.3 Codification Policy; 2.3.4 Code, Between Complexity and Simplification of Law; 2.4 Computer Science Agility: A New Analytical Approach; 2.5 Reticular Law, Another Modelling of Law; 2.5.1 Introduction; 2.5.2 Identification of Law Resources: ELI
2.5.3 The Big Diversity of Legal Links: Example of Reverse References2.5.4 Application: Emergence of an Area of Law; Introduction; Codified Legal Ecosystem of the Code of Criminal Procedure; 2.6 Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: Organizational Consciousness Versus Artificial Consciousness; 3.1 ``How Do Organizations Think?;́́ 3.2 Organizations Networks ``Health-Environment ́́in Southeast Asia; 3.3 Multifunctional Organization Network; 3.3.1 Network Induced by the Role and Missions of Organizations; 3.3.2 Network Induced by the Organizationś Governance
3.3.3 Network Induced by the Organizationś Training Courses They Provide3.3.4 Assessment of SEAMEOś Organizations; 3.4 Organizational Versus Artificial Consciousness: Open Debate; 3.5 Discussion; 3.6 Conclusion; Annex; References; Chapter 4: The Entity-Process Framework for Integrated Agent-Based Modeling of Social-Ecological Systems; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Entity-Process Framework for SES Modeling; 4.2.1 Models ́Structure: Entities and Relationships; 4.2.2 Models ́Dynamics: Processes; 4.2.3 (De)composition of Models into Structure and Dynamics
4.2.4 Conceptual, Concrete and Simulation Models4.2.5 Indicators and Scenarios; 4.3 Expression of Conceptual and Concrete Models; 4.3.1 Structural Models: Actor-Resource Diagrams; 4.3.2 Dynamic Models: Process Diagrams; 4.3.3 Interaction Diagrams; 4.4 Computational Semantics of the Meta-model: Simulation Model; 4.5 Discussion; 4.5.1 Integration and Sharing of Heterogeneous Knowledge; 4.5.2 Reliability of Simulation Results; 4.5.3 Expressiveness; 4.5.4 Model Modularity and Organization of Modeling Processes; 4.6 Conclusion; Appendix; Entities; Processes
2.2.1 Complexity, Result from a Norm Network of Increasing Density2.2.2 Complexity, Product of the Multiplication of Normative Authorities; 2.2.3 Other Perspectives on Law Coming from Complexity; 2.3 Public Policies of Simplification and Codification of the Law; 2.3.1 The Variety of Political Solutions; 2.3.2 Simplification of Law as a Policy; 2.3.3 Codification Policy; 2.3.4 Code, Between Complexity and Simplification of Law; 2.4 Computer Science Agility: A New Analytical Approach; 2.5 Reticular Law, Another Modelling of Law; 2.5.1 Introduction; 2.5.2 Identification of Law Resources: ELI
2.5.3 The Big Diversity of Legal Links: Example of Reverse References2.5.4 Application: Emergence of an Area of Law; Introduction; Codified Legal Ecosystem of the Code of Criminal Procedure; 2.6 Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: Organizational Consciousness Versus Artificial Consciousness; 3.1 ``How Do Organizations Think?;́́ 3.2 Organizations Networks ``Health-Environment ́́in Southeast Asia; 3.3 Multifunctional Organization Network; 3.3.1 Network Induced by the Role and Missions of Organizations; 3.3.2 Network Induced by the Organizationś Governance
3.3.3 Network Induced by the Organizationś Training Courses They Provide3.3.4 Assessment of SEAMEOś Organizations; 3.4 Organizational Versus Artificial Consciousness: Open Debate; 3.5 Discussion; 3.6 Conclusion; Annex; References; Chapter 4: The Entity-Process Framework for Integrated Agent-Based Modeling of Social-Ecological Systems; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Entity-Process Framework for SES Modeling; 4.2.1 Models ́Structure: Entities and Relationships; 4.2.2 Models ́Dynamics: Processes; 4.2.3 (De)composition of Models into Structure and Dynamics
4.2.4 Conceptual, Concrete and Simulation Models4.2.5 Indicators and Scenarios; 4.3 Expression of Conceptual and Concrete Models; 4.3.1 Structural Models: Actor-Resource Diagrams; 4.3.2 Dynamic Models: Process Diagrams; 4.3.3 Interaction Diagrams; 4.4 Computational Semantics of the Meta-model: Simulation Model; 4.5 Discussion; 4.5.1 Integration and Sharing of Heterogeneous Knowledge; 4.5.2 Reliability of Simulation Results; 4.5.3 Expressiveness; 4.5.4 Model Modularity and Organization of Modeling Processes; 4.6 Conclusion; Appendix; Entities; Processes