Systemography  

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-The '''world-systems theory''' (also known as the '''world-systems analysis''') is a multidisciplinary, macro-scale approach to [[world history]] and [[social change]].+ 
 +'''Systemography''' or '''SGR''' is a process where phenomena regarded as complex are purposefully represented as a constructed model of a [[Systems theory#General systems research and systems inquiry|general system]]. It may be used in three different ways: conceptualization, analysis, and simulation. The work of [[Jean-Louis Le Moigne]] is associated with systemography.
==See also== ==See also==
-* [[Big History]]+* [[List of types of systems theory]]
-* [[Dependency theory]]+* [[Cybernetics]]
-* [[General systems theory]]+* [[Emergence]]
-* [[Geography and cartography in medieval Islam]]+* [[Glossary of systems theory]]
-* [[Globalization]]+* [[Holism]]
-* [[List of cycles]]+* [[Meta-systems]]
-* [[Social cycle theory]]+* [[Open and closed systems in social science]]
-* [[Sociocybernetics]]+* [[Social rule system theory]]
-* [[Systems philosophy]]+* [[Sociology and complexity science]]
 +* [[Systemantics]]
 +* [[Systems engineering]]
 +* [[Systems psychology]]
 +* [[Systemics]]
 +* [[Systems theory in archaeology]]
 +* [[Systems theory in anthropology]]
 +* [[Systems theory in political science]]
* [[Systems thinking]] * [[Systems thinking]]
-* [[Systemography]]+* [[World-systems theory]]
-* [[War cycles]]+* [[Dynamical systems]]
- +* [[Multidimensional systems]]
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Systemography or SGR is a process where phenomena regarded as complex are purposefully represented as a constructed model of a general system. It may be used in three different ways: conceptualization, analysis, and simulation. The work of Jean-Louis Le Moigne is associated with systemography.

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