Geometry.Net - Psychology: Evolutionary


Home - Psychology - Evolutionary

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 102 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20

Evolutionary: more books (99)

The Passing Of The Phantoms: A Study Of Evolutionary Psychology And Morals by C. J. Patten, 2008-06-13
Conceptual Challenges in Evolutionary Psychology: Innovative Research Strategies (Studies in Cognitive Systems)
Psychology of Infancy and Childhood: Evolutionary and Cross-cultural Perspectives (Child psychology) by Harold D. Fishbein, 1985-01
From Mating to Mentality: Evaluating Evolutionary Psychology (Macquarie Monographs in Cognitive Science)
The orgy of self-renunciation an analysis of the motif of war in modern literature.(Critical Essay): An article from: Journal of Evolutionary Psychology by Paul Neumarkt, 2003-08-01
Social and Personality Development: An Evolutionary Synthesis (Perspectives in Developmental Psychology) by Kevin B. MacDonald, 1988-10-31
Evolutionary Psychology, Public Policy and Personal Decisions
Alas Poor Evolutionary Psychology: Unfairly Accused, Unjustly Condemned.: An article from: Skeptic (Altadena, CA) by Robert Kurzban, 2002-06-22
Evolutionary Foundations of Psychology by Felix E. Goodson, 1973-12-21
At the edge of contemplation.: An article from: Journal of Evolutionary Psychology by Howard Bischoff, 2006-04-01
Reasoning Across Domains: An Essay in Evolutionary Psychology (European University Studies: Series 20, Philosophy) by Harry Witzthum, 2006-08-31
Comparative Psychology: An Evolutionary Analysis of Animal Behaviour by M.Ray Denny, 1980-05-07
Outlines & Highlights for Evolutionary Psychology by Gaulkin ISBN: 0131115294 (Cram101 Textbook Outlines) by Cram101 Textbook Reviews, 2006-06-20
The Evolutionary Origins of Developmental Psychology (History of Psychology)

lists with details

Evolutionary PsychologyÂ [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
evolutionary Psychology. In its broad sense, the term â€œevolutionary psychologyâ€ stands for any attempt to adopt an evolutionary perspective on human behavior by
http://www.iep.utm.edu/evol-psy/

Extractions: evolutionary perspective on human behavior by supplementing psychology with the central tenets of evolutionary biology. The underlying idea is that since our mind is the way it is at least in part because of our evolutionary past, evolutionary theory can aid our understanding not only of the human body, but also of the human mind. In this broad sense, evolutionary psychology is a general field of inquiry that includes such diverse approaches as human behavioral ecology, memetics, dual-inheritance theory, and Evolutionary Psychology in the narrow sense. explain these cognitive mechanisms that guide current human behavior because they have been selected for as solutions to the recurrent adaptive problems prevalent in the evolutionary environment of our ancestors. Historic and Systematic Roots The Computational Model of the Mind The Modularity of Mind Adaptationism ... Other Referenced Works Modern Evolutionary Psychology has its roots in the late 1980s and early 1990s, when psychologist Leda Cosmides and anthropologist John Tooby from Harvard joined the anthropologist Donald Symons at The University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) where they currently co-direct the Center for Evolutionary Psychology. It gained wide attention in 1992 with the publication of the landmark volume
Evolutionary Psychology: The Ultimate Origins Of Human Behavior
Online text by Jack and Linda Palmer on evolutionary aspects of human behavior in contexts such as mate selection and the development and maintenance of social hierarchies. Topics include human origins, evolution of the brain and mind, language, tool use and art, and challenges of the modern environment.
http://www.ulm.edu/~palmer/
Malinowski Lecture
This is a profound essay on the role of religion from an evolutionary perspective. Pascal Boyer, the author, is one of the rising stars in evolutionary theory in the social sciences.
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/anthro/bec/papers/boyer_religious_concepts.htm

Extractions: Functional Origins of Religious Concepts: Ontological and Strategic Selection in Evolved Minds Pascal Boyer What is the origin of religious concepts? How come we can find concepts of supernatural agency more or less the world over, with important recurrent features? This lecture is a ‘progress report’, an account of how these previously intractable questions are now a matter of empirical, indeed experimental inquiry. What brought about this remarkable change is substantial progress in our understanding of how human minds work. This allows a naturalistic account of cultural representations that describes how evolved conceptual dispositions make humans likely to acquire certain concepts more easily than others. The aggregated result of these individual acquisition processes channels cultures along particular paths, with the result that some concepts are both relatively stable within a group and recurrent among different groups. selected in the transmission process, against a whole variety of variants that were forgotten, discarded and modified. Religious concepts and intuitive ontology activate a set of ontological categories specify information that violates intuitive expectations activates the intuitive expectations that are not violated , among those associated with the relevant ontological category. By contrast with the features above, this remains generally tacit and need not be acquired via social transmission. For instance, people tacitly represent the spirits as having minds. That is, spirits are assumed to perceive events. They supposedly remember what they perceived. They have beliefs and form intentions on the basis of their beliefs, and so on. There is an intuitive ‘theory of mind’ that is spontaneously extended to spirits because they are identified as a special kind of PERSON. Note that our theory of mind works very well without us ever representing what its principles are, how it computes intentions from behaviours, and so on.
Science As Culture - SOCIOBIOLOGY SANITIZED: THE EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY AND GEN
Socio-political overview of the circumstances leading to the development of evolutionary Psychology as distinct from Sociobiology, by Val Dusek. This web page is associated with the Science-as-Culture mailing list and journal.
http://human-nature.com/science-as-culture/dusek.html

Extractions: Evolutionary Psychology Online The Open Directory by Val Dusek Amazon US UK I Two decades later the debate concerning the genetic determination of human behavior has been reanimated in the general intellectual and middle-brow media with a somewhat more restrained tone. The study of evolutionary accounts of human behavior is now called "evolutionary psychology" to avoid some of the justifiably bad connotations that were associated with sociobiology. During the last few years the linguist Steve Pinker, ( ) philosopher Daniel Dennett, ( ) New Republic editor and science popularizer Robert Wright,( ) and science writer Matt Ridley ( ) have produced feisty, polemical expositions of evolutionary psychology for a broad audience. Stephen J. Gould has returned to the breach to criticize evolutionary psychology, but several writers considered to be on the left have defended sociobiological approaches and criticized postmodern rejection of biologism. The core theories of evolutionary psychology are the same as those of sociobiology. Several of the commonly made distinctions between evolutionary psychology and sociobiology turn out not to distinguish the two. So what has changed and what is new?
Ketelaar And Ellis Have Provided A Remarkably Clear And Succinct Statement Of La
Ketelaar and Ellis have provided a remarkably clear and succinct statement of Lakatosian philosophy of science and have also argued compellingly that evolutionary theory fills the Lakatosian criteria of a progressivity.
http://philosophy.wisc.edu/forster/papers/Lakatos.htm

Extractions: Note : If you want to print this article, then there is a PDF version , which will print better. Ketelaar and Ellis have provided a remarkably clear and succinct statement of Lakatosian philosophy of science and have also argued compellingly that the neo-Darwinian theory of evolution fills the Lakatosian criteria of progressivity. We find ourselves in agreement with much of what Ketelaar and Ellis say about Lakatosian philosophy of science, but have some questions about (1) the place of evolutionary psychology in a Lakatosian framework, and (2) the extent to which evolutionary psychology truly predicts new findings. Lakatos, as Ketelaar and Ellis observe, conceives of research programs as having two levels: a hard core consisting of fundamental meta-theoretical assumptions and a protective belt containing auxiliary assumptions. Together, the hard core and the protective belt produce hypotheses and predictions that, ultimately, can confirm or disconfirm the assumptions in the hard core. Typically, however, failed predictions do not call into question the meta-theoretical assumptions of the hard core. This is so, for hypotheses and predictions derive from the hard core and the auxiliary assumptions of the protective belt. Consequently, given recalcitrant data, one can always place the blame on the assumptions in the protective belt, leaving untarnished the meta-theoretical assumptions of the hard core. It is only when the protective belt begins to function simply as a device for explaining away anomalies and does little by way of generating new predictions that the time comes to suspect the assumptions of the hard core.
An Evolutionary Hypothesis For Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: A Psychological Im
Abed, Riadh T and de Pauw, Karel W (1999) An evolutionary Hypothesis for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder A Psychological Immune System?. Behavioural Neurology 11245-250.
http://cogprints.org/1147/

Extractions: @import url(http://cogprints.org/style/auto.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/style/print.css); @import url(http://cogprints.org/style/nojs.css); Cogprints Home About Browse by Year ... Create Account Abed, Riadh T and de Pauw, Karel W An Evolutionary Hypothesis for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: A Psychological Immune System? [Journal (Paginated)] Full text available as: HTML A new hypothesis is presented within the framework of evolutionary psychology that attempts to explain the origins of obsessive-compulsive disorder. It is suggested that obsessions and compulsions originate from the overactivity of a mental module that the majority of humans possess and has the function of generating risk scenarios without voluntary intervention. It is hypothesised that obsessional phenomena function as an off-line risk avoidance process, designed to lead to risk avoidance behaviour at a future time, thus distinguishing it from anxiety and related phenomena as on-line emotional states, designed to lead to the avoidance of immediate and direct risks. Finally, the hypothesis makes a number of specific predictions that are testable and refutable. It is contended that the present hypothesis if supported by empirical evidence could serve as a basis for future research on this important disorder. Item Type: Journal (Paginated) Keywords: Darwinism, evolutionary psychology, obsessive-compulsive disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder
The Evolutionary Manifesto
This paper by John Stewart uses an evolutionary worldview to derive an ethical system that will require humanity to develop the psychological capacity to transcend the dictates of our biological and cultural past.
http://www.evolutionarymanifesto.com/man.pdf
Neil Levy Reviews Evolutionary Origins Of Morality Edited By Leonard D. Katz
Natural selection inevitably favors organisms which behave in self-serving manners, for it will be these organisms who leave the most descendants, and so how can evolutionary psychology ever explain morality?
http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/levy.html

Extractions: Home - Human Nature Review The Human Nature Daily Review Online Dictionary Of Mental Health What is New? Search Feedback Guestbook Free Electronic Books Darwin and Darwinism Science as Culture Free Associations Human Relations, Authority and Justice Kleinian Studies Against All Reason Burying Freud The Seduction Theory Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk The Origin of Species The Expression of the Emotions The Voyage of the Beagle The Descent of Man T.H.Huxley Autobiography Discourse on the Method The Varieties of Religious Experience Proposed Roads to Freedom The Warfare of Science with Theology Psychoanalytic Aesthetics Unfree Associations Mind, Brain and Adaptation Darwin's Metaphor Mental Space The Culture of British Psychoanalysis Whatever Happened to Human Nature? Group Relations Lost for Words The Story of a Mental Hospital Victims of Memory Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge The Evolution of Human Sex Differences How the Mind Works Fashionable Nonsense The Biotech Century Process Press Robert M. Young - Home Page Robert M. Young - Index of Papers Evolutionary Psychology Mental Health Research Radical Science Human Nature Books Human Nature Information Object Relations European Psychotherapy Psychoanalytic Studies Science as Culture Human Nature Review ISSN 1476-1084 Table of Contents What's New Search Feedback ... Search for papers by Levy, N.
Neil Levy Reviews Evolutionary Psychology: The Ultimate Origins Of Human Behavio
evolutionary psychology (EP) is barely a decade old, yet already there are several textbooks available designed to give students an overview of the discipline. This is a worthy addition to the range - according to Neil Levy.
http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/palmer.html

Extractions: Home - Human Nature Review The Human Nature Daily Review Online Dictionary Of Mental Health What is New? Search Feedback Guestbook Free Electronic Books Darwin and Darwinism Science as Culture Free Associations Human Relations, Authority and Justice Kleinian Studies Against All Reason Burying Freud The Seduction Theory Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk The Origin of Species The Expression of the Emotions The Voyage of the Beagle The Descent of Man T.H.Huxley Autobiography Discourse on the Method The Varieties of Religious Experience Proposed Roads to Freedom The Warfare of Science with Theology Psychoanalytic Aesthetics Unfree Associations Mind, Brain and Adaptation Darwin's Metaphor Mental Space The Culture of British Psychoanalysis Whatever Happened to Human Nature? Group Relations Lost for Words The Story of a Mental Hospital Victims of Memory Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge The Evolution of Human Sex Differences How the Mind Works Fashionable Nonsense The Biotech Century Process Press Robert M. Young - Home Page Robert M. Young - Index of Papers Evolutionary Psychology Mental Health Research Radical Science Human Nature Books Human Nature Information Object Relations European Psychotherapy Psychoanalytic Studies Science as Culture Human Nature Review ISSN 1476-1084 Table of Contents What's New Search Feedback ... Search for papers by Levy, N.
Alas Poor Evolutionary Psychology: Unfairly Accused, Unjustly Condemned By Rober
Book review of Alas Poor Darwin , by Robert Kurzban. Assesses five charges against evolutionary psychology genetic determinism, panadaptationism, unfalsifiable hypotheses, proximate explanations, and ideological bias.
http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/apd.html

Extractions: Home - Human Nature Review The Human Nature Daily Review Online Dictionary Of Mental Health What is New? Search Feedback Guestbook Free Electronic Books Darwin and Darwinism Science as Culture Free Associations Human Relations, Authority and Justice Kleinian Studies Against All Reason Burying Freud The Seduction Theory Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk The Origin of Species The Expression of the Emotions The Voyage of the Beagle The Descent of Man T.H.Huxley Autobiography Discourse on the Method The Varieties of Religious Experience Proposed Roads to Freedom The Warfare of Science with Theology Psychoanalytic Aesthetics Unfree Associations Mind, Brain and Adaptation Darwin's Metaphor Mental Space The Culture of British Psychoanalysis Whatever Happened to Human Nature? Group Relations Lost for Words The Story of a Mental Hospital Victims of Memory Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge The Evolution of Human Sex Differences How the Mind Works Fashionable Nonsense The Biotech Century Process Press Robert M. Young - Home Page Robert M. Young - Index of Papers Evolutionary Psychology Mental Health Research Radical Science Human Nature Books Human Nature Information Object Relations European Psychotherapy Psychoanalytic Studies Science as Culture Human Nature Review ISSN 1476-1084 Table of Contents What's New Search Feedback ... Search for papers by Kurzban, R.
Evolutionary Psychology
Article on the assumption that women have evolved physically and psychologically to be weaker, less assertive and monogamous, while men are naturally stronger, aggressive and promiscuous. Includes some radio broadcasts.
http://www.simplypsychology.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/evolutionary-psychology.html

Extractions: addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'saulmcleod'; Simply put: Evolutionary psychology is the combination of two sciences - evolutionary biology and cognitive psychology. The goal of research in evolutionary psychology is to discover and understand the design of the human mind. Evolutionary psychology is an approach to psychology, in which knowledge and principles from evolutionary biology (i.e. Darwin ) are put to use in research on the structure of the human mind. It is not an area of study, like vision, reasoning, or social behaviour. It is a way of thinking about psychology that can be applied to any topic within it. Therefore, evolutionary psychology should be able to explain all aspects of human behaviour. Biological evolution refers to the increasing changes that occur in a population over time. These changes are produced at the genetic level as organisms' genes mutate and/or recombine in different ways during reproduction and are passed on to future generations. Sometimes, individuals inherit new characteristics that give them a survival and reproductive advantage in their local environments; these characteristics tend to increase in frequency in the population, while those that are disadvantageous decrease in frequency. This process of differential survival and reproduction is known as natural selection
William Irons, Faculty, Anthropology Department, WCAS, Northwestern University
evolutionary Ecology; Reproductive Strategies; Demography; evolutionary Foundations of Morality and Religion; Pastoral Nomads; Middle East (Northwestern University, Illinois)
http://www.cas.northwestern.edu/anthropology/faculty/irons.html

Extractions: Ana Aparicio Caroline H. Bledsoe James A. Brown Elizabeth M. Brumfiel ... Faculty William Irons Professor of Anthropology Northwestern University 1810 Hinman Avenue Room A54B w-irons@northwestern.edu TEACHING AND RESEARCH INTERESTS: Evolutionary Ecology, Reproductive Strategies, Demography, Evolutionary Foundations of Morality and Religion, Pastoral Nomads and Middle East. William Irons did his is doctoral research on the Yomut Turkmen, a group of pastoral nomads in northern Iran. He later returned to Iran for two more studies of the Yomut. The last study was an extensive demographic and economic survey which provided data very useful for evolutionary analysis. In 1976, he and Napoleon Chagnon organized a set of symposia on the use of behavioral ecology in anthropology for the 1976 annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association. These symposia led to the publication, in 1979, of a volume edited by Chagnon and Irons entitled Evolutionary Biology and Human Social Behavior: An Anthropological Perspective . This volume presented much of the earliest work in anthropology designed to evaluate evolutionary theories of behavior and culture. Since that date, Irons has continued to do research and publish on the use of evolutionary theory in anthropology, and recently a new set of symposia were organized at the 1996 annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association to show case progress over the twenty years since the first set of symposia in 1976. This led to a new edited volume
Center For Evolutionary Psychology
Research center directed by Leda Cosmides and John Tooby, University of California, Santa Barbara. Suggested reading, evolutionary psychology primer, full-text articles, and list of graduate programs.
http://www.psych.ucsb.edu/research/cep/
Evolutionary Dynamics Bibliography
Contains many references on evolutionary game theory
http://www.santafe.edu/~jpc/EvDynBib.html

Extractions: Please send those essential missing books, reviews, papers, and web site URLs to Jim Crutchfield promptly and they will be added. Thanks! Bell, G., Selection: The Mechanism of Evolution , Intl Thomson Publishing, New York (1997). Crow, J. F., and M. Kimura, An Introduction to Population Genetics Theory Darwin, C. Origin of Species , on-line version. Eigen, M., and R. Winkler, Laws of the Game: How the Principles of Nature Govern Chance , translated by Robert and Rita Kimber, Knopf, New York (1981). Gurney, W. S. C., and R. M. Nisnet, Ecological Dynamcis , Oxford University Press, New York (1998).
Evolutionary Papers
Selection of papers on evolutionary Economics by Ulrich Witt.
http://www.business.auc.dk/evolution/evolecon/literature/witt.html

Extractions: Ulrich Witt (ed.) (1993), Evolutionary Economics , Elgar, Aldershot This collection may function as a reading list for students interested in evolutionary economics (see also additional readings Schumpeterian Themes Schumpeter, J.A. (1947), "The Creative Response in Economic History", Journal of Economic History , Vol. 7, pp. 149-159 (reprinted in Witt, 1993, 3-13). Schumpeter, J.A. (1928), "The Instability of Capitalism", Economic Journal , Vol. 38, pp. 361-386 (reprinted in Witt, 1993, 14-39). Freeman, C. (1990), "Schumpeter"s Business Cycles Revisited", in Heertje, A., and Perlman, M. (eds.), Evolving Technology and Market Structure: Studies in Schumpeterian Economics , University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Mich., pp. 17-38 (reprinted in Witt, 1993, 40-61). Economic Natural Selection and Firm and Industry Behaviour Alchian, A.A. (1950), "Uncertainty, Evolution and Economic Theory", Journal of Political Economy , Vol. 58, pp. 211-221 (reprinted in Witt (1993), 65-75).
Webmaster Redirect
The Association for evolutionary Economics (AFEE) is an international organization of economists and other social scientists devoted to analysis of economics as evolving, socially constructed and politically governed systems.
http://www.orgs.bucknell.edu/afee/
Evolutionary Economics Home Page
Economic growth, wealth creation, technological innovation, scientific and Industrial Revolution, democracy, capitalism, market reforms.
http://www.themeister.co.uk/economics/evolutionary_economics.htm

Extractions: Evolutionary Economics home science democracy markets ... criticism Darwinian Economics ... ? Institutional Economics ... ? These notes were originally put together for a series of tutorials in the English language to help Eastern European students of market economics to think about economics as the science of choice. Have a look at the site map here to find your way around. or was it planned design by intelligent folks or super intelligent Gods? or could it all be explained by the process of evolution? In the following pages four economic breakthroughs are explored with the help of evolutionary thinking, the gist of the exploration is four Why? questions - 1. Why are some economies rich and some poor? adaptive efficiency the growth was not cyclical but self sustaining most economies missed out neo-classical economics rational allocation of scarce resources. This tended to neglect explanations of dynamic growth, technological change and theories of choice inspired by an environment of emergence, risk and uncertainty - complex, changing and full of and conflict scarcity. evolutionary economics analyses the unleashing discover accumulate more survival value for the costs incurred than competing alternatives. The evidence suggests that it could be adaptive efficiency that defines economic efficiency.
Steve Wolfson Evolutionary Astrology - Jeffrey Wolf Green - Ashland OR
Offers information on both evolutionary Astrology and Steve s calendar of events. Features readings and mini-readings. His weblog is also available.
http://www.stevewolfson.com

Extractions: www.stevewolfson.com Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces Sun Moon Mercury Mars Venus Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Lunar North Node Lunar South Node Chiron Pluto: The Evolutionary Journey of the Soul EA points out the past that has led to me becoming who I am now. It indicates strategies I can adopt to make changes I feel I need to make, or that Life is asking me to make. Changes that lead to a future less limited by the unseen hold of the past. We've all developed strategies to help us feel safe and secure in what often appears as an insecure world. Over time these security strategies can turn into a limiting box
'Human Nature And The Limits Of Science' By John Dupre Reviewed By Leif Edward O
Dupr s Human Nature and The Limits of Science is not a successful attempt at providing a criticism of evolutionary psychology. Quite literally because it is not about evolutionary psychology, rather, as an extreme statement, it is about the author s prejudice of what evolutionary psychology is about, writes Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair in this detailed analysis.
http://human-nature.com/nibbs/02/leok.html

Extractions: Home - Human Nature Review The Human Nature Daily Review Online Dictionary Of Mental Health What is New? Search Feedback Guestbook Free Electronic Books Darwin and Darwinism Science as Culture Free Associations Human Relations, Authority and Justice Kleinian Studies Against All Reason Burying Freud The Seduction Theory Amazon.com Amazon.co.uk The Origin of Species The Expression of the Emotions The Voyage of the Beagle The Descent of Man T.H.Huxley Autobiography Discourse on the Method The Varieties of Religious Experience Proposed Roads to Freedom The Warfare of Science with Theology Psychoanalytic Aesthetics Unfree Associations Mind, Brain and Adaptation Darwin's Metaphor Mental Space The Culture of British Psychoanalysis Whatever Happened to Human Nature? Group Relations Lost for Words The Story of a Mental Hospital Victims of Memory Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge The Evolution of Human Sex Differences How the Mind Works Fashionable Nonsense The Biotech Century Process Press Robert M. Young - Home Page Robert M. Young - Index of Papers Evolutionary Psychology Mental Health Research Radical Science Human Nature Books Human Nature Information Object Relations European Psychotherapy Psychoanalytic Studies Science as Culture Human Nature Review ISSN 1476-1084 Table of Contents What's New Search Feedback ... Search for papers by Dupré, J.
GEATbx - Genetic And Evolutionary Algorithms Toolbox In Matlab - Main Page
GEATbx is an implementation of evolutionary algorithms in Matlab. A broad range of operators is fully integrated into one environment.
http://www.geatbx.com/

Extractions: @import "basic.css"; @import "print.css"; GEATbx .com The Genetic and Evolutionary Algorithm Toolbox provides global optimization capabilities in Matlab to solve problems not suitable for traditional optimization approaches. Are you looking for a sophisticated way of solving your problem in case it has no derivatives, is discontinuous, stochastic, non-linear or has multiple minima or maxima? The GEATbx should be your method of choice! Powerful genetic and evolutionary algorithms find solutions to your problems - and it's easy to use ! Numerous ready to run examples and demonstrations give you a head start in setting up your problem, selecting the appropriate optimization algorithm and monitoring the state and progress of the optimization. This enables beginners and advanced users to achieve results fast In order to solve large and complex problems , the GEATbx contains extensions that are needed especially for the optimization of real world problems visualization of the state and progress of your optimization

81-100 of 102 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20