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Contributions to the mathematical theory of human relations III

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Abstract

In continuation of a previous study, somewhat more complex relations are considered for the case of interaction of two classes, of which one “organizes” the activities of the other. By way of illustration it is shown how different assumptions concerning the attitudes of the individuals to such an interaction of classes lead to different mathematical expressions.

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References

  1. N. Rashevsky. Outline of a Mathematical Theory of Human Relations.Philosophy of Science,2, 413–429, 1935.

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  2. N. Rashevsky. Further Studies on the Mathematical Theory of Human Relations,Psychometrika,1, 21–36, 1936.

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  3. N. Rashevsky. Studies in Mathematical Theory of Human Relations,Psychometrika,4, 221–239, 1939.

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  4. N. Rashevsky, 1939 b. Studies in Mathematical Theory of Human Relations II,Psychometrika,4, 283–299, 1939.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. The University of Chicago, USA

    N. Rashevsky

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  1. N. Rashevsky
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Rashevsky, N. Contributions to the mathematical theory of human relations III. Psychometrika 5, 203–210 (1940). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02288566

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02288566

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