Spin models and psychological systems
Psychologists have been exploring network models as fresh alternatives to traditional theories like the g-theory of general intelligence. In studies on major depressive disorder and attitude shifts, they’ve applied advanced models like the Ising model to uncover fascinating dynamics—like what causes sudden relapses or polarization in beliefs.
Now, they are leveling up by using the Blume-Capel model to capture more nuanced responses, which is a big win for studying behaviors and complex attitudes. Plus, they’ve introduced new R packages to make this model accessible for psychological data analysis.
Tune into SFI External Prof Han van der Maas’ (@UvA_Amsterdam) talk to learn new insights and research tools that help better understand human behavior!
youtube.com/watch?v=tSGFTh0M…#PsychologyResearch#NetworkModels#Complexity
The #networkmodels of water, wastewater, energy and telecommunications companies must be “smart” in the sense that they functionally describe how flows can logically be managed over the #assetsystem. lnkd.in/dXa-hEn
Found a great resource to get started with #NetworkModels! Register before Oct 31st to view all video lectures from the Psych Net Amsterdam Sum School 2020 by @SachaEpskamp & co. Cool tool to explore the structure & interactions of multivariate data sets🤩 eventbrite.com/x/psychologic…