论文信息 - Research Policy and Review 12. Evaluating a Heritage of Modelling Styles

Research Policy and Review 12. Evaluating a Heritage of Modelling Styles

The purpose of this paper is twofold: first to provide a systematic identification of a range of criteria whereby the utility and quality of modelling can be assessed; second to comment on the characteristics of a number of key modelling styles in the light of the criteria distinguished. The goal is to further general understanding of the multiplicity of roles of modelling, and of its various limitations, among interested research and planning communities.

Sally Macgill

[1] L. C. Braat,et al. A Survey of Economic-Ecological Models , 1985 .

[2] Helen Couclelis,et al. Cellular Worlds: A Framework for Modeling Micro—Macro Dynamics , 1985 .

[3] Alan Wilson,et al. Entropy in urban and regional modelling , 1972, Handbook on Entropy, Complexity and Spatial Dynamics.

[4] Leslie Curry,et al. Univariate Spatial Forecasting , 1970 .

[5] Dieter Bungers. Microanalytic simulation models as tools for legislative planning , 1981 .

[6] Bernard C. Patten,et al. 1 – A Primer for Ecological Modeling and Simulation with Analog and Digital Computers , 1971 .

[7] Robert M. May,et al. Simple mathematical models with very complicated dynamics , 1976, Nature.

[8] M. D. Morris,et al. Measuring the Condition of the World's Poor: The Physical Quality of Life Index , 1979 .

[9] Alan Wilson,et al. The dynamics of urban spatial structure: the progress of a research programme. , 1985 .

[10] R. Hepburn,et al. BEING AND TIME , 2010 .

[11] Guy Engelen,et al. Towards a New Synthesis in the Modeling of Evolving Complex Systems , 1985 .

[12] James E. Killen. Mathematical Programming Methods for Geographers and Planners , 1983 .

[13] Brian Wynne,et al. The institutional context of science, models, and policy: The IIASA energy study , 1984 .