04138nam a2200433Ii 45000010014000000030008000140050017000220060019000390070015000580080041000730200018001140200034001320400031001660500022001970720023002190720016002420800010002581000041002682450135003092640056004442640011005003000039005113360026005503370026005763380036006025000020006385040041006585050536006995202072012355880026033076500063033336500055033966500056034516500076035076500044035837760018036278560042036459990017036879781789737172UtOrBLW20251029120140.0m     o  d        cr un|||||||||191219t20192020enk     ob    001 0 eng d  a9781789737172  a9781789737158qelectronic bk.  aUtOrBLWbengerdacUtOrBLW 4aJZ5588b.S27 2019 7aPOL0120002bisacsh 7aJPS2bicssc  a327.51 aSapaty, Peter Simon,eauthor.95899310aComplexity in international security :ba holistic spatial approach /cPeter Simon Sapaty (National Academy of Sciences, Ukraine). 1aBingley, U.K. :bEmerald Publishing Limited,c2019. 4c©2020  a1 online resource (xxi, 160 pages)  atextbtxt2rdacontent  acomputerbc2rdamedia  aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier  aIncludes index.  aIncludes bibliographical references.0 aPreface -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Word security areas, bodies, and measures -- Chapter 3. Spatial grasp model and technology (SGT) -- Chapter 4. Spatial grasp language (SGL) -- Chapter 5. Security related management examples under SGT -- Chapter 6. Networked security related solutions -- Chapter 7. Managing security by spatial control of moving objects -- Chapter 8. Investigating nuclear war dangers under SGT -- Chapter 9. Distributed mosaic-based organizations -- Chapter 10. -- Conclusions.  aIn September 2018, the 73rd General Assembly of the United Nations acknowledged that international instability is increasing and that improving global security is among the most important tasks facing the world today. The Assembly concluded that it is extremely important to develop new, effective frameworks and technologies to understand and confront increasingly complex networks of actors, interests, and contexts. Leading international security expert Peter Sapaty meets this challenge head-on and introduces a new, high-level distributed processing and control approach capable of finding real-time solutions for irregularities, crises, and security problems emerging any time and in any part of the world. Drawing upon the principles of Gestalt psychology, this book develops a radically new model of technology, Spatial Grasp Technology (SGT), a self-navigating, self-replicating, self-modifying spatial pattern technology expressed in a special high-level recursive language. Through rigorous theoretical argument and many practical examples, Sapaty shows how SGT can account for millions to billions of nodes distributed worldwide without vulnerable central resources; explains why SGT is hundreds of times shorter, simpler, and faster than other models and languages; and shows that SGT's technology basics are so simple that they can be effectively implemented even in a short time by a small group of system programmers within traditional university environments. Perhaps most importantly, Sapaty demonstrates how SGT is capable of implementing security scenarios not only at run time, but also conceivably ahead of it, allowing in some cases for the prediction and even prevention of local or global crises. For the novelty, simplicity, and wide applicability of its approach, Complexity in International Security is essential reading for system scientists, application programmers, industry managers, security and defence personnel, and university students interested in advanced MSc and PhD projects in the area of holistic and distributed management.0 aPrint version record. 0aSecurity, InternationalxTechnological innovations.958994 0aSecurity, InternationalxComputer programs.958995 0aSecurity, InternationalxSimulation methods.958996 7aPolitical Science, Security (National & International).2bisacsh958997 7aInternational relations.2bicssc958103  z978178973716540uhttps://doi.org/10.1108/9781789737158  c51349d51349