ISSS ‘foundations of systems science’ short introductory papers
ISSS foundations and researcher modules already have a maintained reading route.
Continue at the existing TNT route
This bounded refresh accounts for all 27 published SysCoI posts returned for 8–18 October 2026. Twenty new reading leads are added to the atlas; seven announcements reuse existing resources. Discovery records identify material worth inspecting. They do not accept every linked claim.
Explore the Ashby Laboratory through four chapter pathways · Current events and subscriptions
The maintained collection now contains 252 events, 112 upcoming. 11 of 36 checked sources yielded dated events; 7 sources failed and retain visible health warnings. One newly announced Complexity Lounge event was added after checking the organiser's structured times.
Bernhard Sterchi - Complexity Theory and Neo-Kantian Theory of Science — Tuesday 20 October 2026, 17:00–19:00 Europe/London, online. Collection and publication evidence.
Organisers remain authoritative. Source failures and stale records remain visible; missing listings are not treated as cancellations.
ISSS foundations and researcher modules already have a maintained reading route.
Continue at the existing TNT route
The same special issue was recorded in the 7 October intake.
A practitioner discussion of the competing requirements placed on supply chains. The post is a reading lead; it does not establish measured outcomes or a generally effective intervention.
The ISSS education resources are already linked from Learning.
Continue at the existing TNT route
The same researcher collection is already represented; this second announcement is retained as a discovery cross-link.
Continue at the existing TNT route
The Logosofia showcase is already an approved event in systemsmap.
Continue at the existing TNT route
A route to an image of a McCulloch letter associated with the final Macy conference. The image attribution and historical context require archival verification before any new lineage claim.
Editorial comparisons: Warren McCulloch
A Brain Inspired conversation with Maxim Raginsky about control theory, brains and artificial intelligence. Inclusion identifies the episode rather than validating each argument in it.
Continue at the existing TNT route
Editorial comparisons: Regulation · Modelling
Andrea Hiott’s Love & Philosophy podcast collection, offering a route into philosophical conversations. Individual episodes and their claims require their own review.
Love & Philosophy – Andrea Hiott
Editorial comparisons: Observer
A Love & Philosophy conversation with Hasok Chang about temperature, operational coherence and scientific knowledge. This is a specific episode, distinct from the wider podcast collection.
A call for proposed thematic sessions at FedCSIS 2027. The accessible lead does not establish a dated, bookable session, so it remains reading and announcement material.
Call for Thematic Sessions – – FedCSIS 2027
Design Horizon already has an attributed reading route with eight selected resources.
Continue at the existing TNT route
An article considering how people understand and use artificial intelligence. This records a public discussion lead, without adopting its psychological claims as established atlas evidence.
Our minds aren’t equipped to handle AI
Editorial comparisons: Observer
Michael C. Jackson’s critique of common systems-thinking metaphors and intervention shortcuts. The critical argument remains attributed to Jackson and can be compared with the approaches he discusses.
Editorial comparisons: Michael C. Jackson · Iceberg model
A science-news account of research on predictable patterns in nonchaotic dynamics. Follow its cited research before treating the report as evidence for a general claim about complex systems.
Editorial comparisons: Modelling
A SCiO publication offering analyses of public problems through systems principles. Its papers and editorial account are linked as a collection; individual policy claims remain separately assessable.
42 | The Systemic Review- a publication of SCiO
Editorial comparisons: Boundary
A systems essay about response speed in unstable systems. Compare its argument with specified disturbances, delays and stability conditions rather than inferring a universal management rule.
Unstable systems demand fast reflexes
Editorial comparisons: Feedback · System Stability Principle
Richard S O’Rourke’s writing connects questions in thermodynamics, cybernetics and political economy. This route preserves the author’s account without equating distinct uses of entropy.
Richard S O’Rourke – Two entropies, two cornerstones
Editorial comparisons: Observer
A library of Strategy Dynamics articles and practical explanations. The collection is a learning route; its size or presence does not establish the effectiveness of every application.
The Strategy Dynamics Insights Library
Editorial comparisons: System Dynamics
A SCiO resource examining the terminology connecting Wiener’s teleology and artificial intelligence. Historical and conceptual claims remain attributable to the resource and need passage-level review.
What’s in a name? From Norbert Wiener’s Teleology to Artificial Intelligence
Editorial comparisons: Norbert Wiener
An Applied Sciences paper applying system dynamics to prevention and local-authority-funded social care in England. Publication and modelling scope are recorded without treating simulated outcomes as observed policy effects.
Editorial comparisons: System Dynamics
An essay on autonomous AI agents and inference. The reading lead invites examination of assumptions and evidence; it is not an empirical endorsement of the essay’s conclusions.
AI Agents Gone Wild, and the Dangers of Inference
Editorial comparisons: Observer · Modelling
A research lead about learnable structure for computationally bounded observers, with a paper, code and lecture. Epiplexity is not silently equated with Shannon entropy or an established general systems law.
Epiplexity (epistemic complexity)
Editorial comparisons: Observer
Steven Hertzberg’s commentary raises an attribution question about AI research and the Macy conferences. The allegation is recorded as commentary and does not establish either borrowing or an intellectual lineage.
Editorial comparisons: Warren McCulloch
Benjamin P Taylor questions how systems leadership relates to changing the conditions that generate outcomes. The original essay is the canonical reading source; agreement or demonstrated effectiveness is not inferred.
Editorial comparisons: Boundary · Feedback
An online Complexity Lounge talk by Bernhard Sterchi comparing complexity theory and Neo-Kantian approaches to science. The organiser’s event page provides the current booking and timing details.
Editorial comparisons: Observer
Suzanne Treister’s HEXEN 2.0 artwork brings cybernetic histories into a tarot-based artistic exploration. It is recorded as an attributed art and interpretation resource, not a validated divination or historical method.
Hezen 2.0 – Treister (2009-2011) | cybernetic tarot
Editorial comparisons: Norbert Wiener
SysCoI is the discovery route. The original publications, organisers, artwork and tools retain their attribution. New graph connections document collection membership or the laboratory’s stated educational coverage; they do not infer intellectual influence. Linked claims, podcast arguments and research results need passage-level review before further claims are accepted.
Download the SysCoI reconciliation · Download the laboratory source account · Download the event verification record