Abstract
AbstractThis paper responds to Daneke 's call for a new systems paradigm in the policy sciences. The nonlinear paradigm is presented as one perspective that may add to this new paradigm. The nonlinear paradigm explores the complex, uncertain, and sometimes unstable time evolution of nonlinear systems. The paper identifies and examines elements of the nonlinear paradigm that have particular relevance for understanding and contending with policy problems. The lessons learned and the tools utilized by this emerging perspective are presented as a means for furthering paradigmatic progress in the policy sciences.
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