modularity

Examples

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• This view is congruent with Fodor's (1983) theory of modularity, in which certain cognitive systems operate autonomously, with integration of various knowledge sources restrained until each system has provided independent output.

  Academic text (1991)

• Yet many provisions of PESCO are vague when it comes to actual cooperation. 'Inclusivity' and 'modularity' have emerged as guiding principles.

  Academic text (2018)

• And the important point is that the way you structure the program influences the degree of modularity that you get.

• As I said earlier, we will as we progress look at modularity and abstraction at the higher scale.

• Efforts at control, therefore, may attempt to capitalize on this modularity, containing the harm by minimizing the risk of transmission among groups.

  Academic text (2008)

• Thus, diversity, redundancy, and modularity all enter into the equation (Ruckelshaus et al. 2008).

  Academic text (2008)

• How do modularity and heterogeneity arise in this context, how are they maintained, and what are the implications for maintaining the robustness of ecosystems and the biosphere?

  Academic text (2005)

• Where populations are too tightly connected, insults to one affect all; modularity in the distribution of species allows species to fluctuate independently, buffering against unfavorable environmental conditions.

  Academic text (2008)

• The most evocative illustration of the importance of modularity is perhaps Herbert Simon's parable of the two watchmakers (Simon 1962), but many ecological examples exist to bring the lesson home.

  Academic text (2008)

• A recent study of aging by Meunier and colleagues investigated the modular organization of large-scale functional brain networks using Newman’s graph-based modularity metric.

  Blog text (4)

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology