>Glenn,
>
>Can you share with us your mathematical sources for the subject of
>nonlinear dynamics.
Bill and Glenn have both provided some good references. I thought I
would just add a few more.
My favorite popular level treatment is:
<Complexification>, John L. Casti, HarperCollins, 1994.
A couple of others which I don't believe have been mentioned
are:
<The Quark and the Jaguar>, Murray Gell-Mann, 1994.
[Gell-Mann is one of the founders of the Santa Fe Inst.]
<How the Leopard Changed its Spots>, Brian Goodwin,
Charles Scribner's Sons, 1994.
There is also a collection of classic papers in:
<Universality in Chaos>, Predrag Cvitanovic, Institute
of Physics Publishing, 1993.
[includes articles by Ruelle, Feigenbaum, Eckmann, Lorenz and many
others]
and a collection of Stephen Wolfram's papers:
<Cellular Automata and Complexity>, Stephen Wolfram, Addison
Wesley, 1994.
Peter Beckmann maintains a "Nonlinear Dynamics Bibliography"
page on the world wide web:
http://www.uni-mainz.de/FB/Physik/Chaos/chaosbib.html
Links to other complexity/chaos/artificial life pages can
be reached through the Santa Fe Institutes home page:
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Brian Harper | "Do not conclude from your apprenticeship |
| that you have nothing left to learn" -- Pascal |
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