Edited by
I. Dumitrache, Control and Computer Faculty, 'Politehnica' University of Bucharest, Romania
F. Kile, Microtrend, Appleton, Wisconsin, USA
Peter Kopacek, Vienna University of Technology, IHRT, Favoritenstrasse, Vienna, Austria
Description
Over recent years, a number of people actively involved in engineering, but also in other fields, have worked on the topic of international
stability. Workshops have been held in various places and organized by different people and institutions.
This conference, the sixth
event in the SWIIS series, continued the tradition set in the earlier five SWIIS meetings. The goal was the beneficial application of
systems engineering methods onto description of conditions, in which nations or groups interact with one another. Scientists from other
fields such as political science, economics, social science, and international studies also had a platform to present and discuss their
ideas.
In the technical program of this conference, 2 survey papers and 19 regular papers - grouped into 8 sessions - were presented.
Papers were given in the following areas: Methodological analysis; Investigation of development: stability, sustainable development;
Modelling of stability; Application of control principles to international stability; International policy co-operation; Cultural and
educational aspects in international stability; East/West/North/South relationships; Global development - regional impact; and Negotiation
and mediation in conflict.
Included in series
IFAC Proceedings Volumes
Audience:
For control engineers and those interested in economics, politics and international affairs, as well as mathematicians interested in modeling of economies.