This note explores the debate between proponents of organizational learning who have criticized hierarchy as an obstacle to learning and those who have defended hierarchy as indispensable for large organizations. By considering hierarchy and team as ideal-typical information systems, it is argued th
A note on the dominance hierarchy index
β Scribed by Max D. Morris; C. Alex McMahan
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1980
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 253 KB
- Volume
- 42
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1522-9602
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The realized (observed) value of Landau's dominance hierarchy index is examined. Under a model of constant pairwise dominance probabilities, the observed index is shown to be a strongly consistent estimator of the underlying (true) index. However, a large number of encounters between animals is shown to be required in order to reduce bias and variance to practical levels except when the pairwise dominance probabilities are near one.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Given a (finite or infinite) set X, a collection C P(X ) of subsets of X is called a hierarchy if it satisfies the condition ` '' In this note, we characterize maximal hierarchies as set systems that contain the empty set, the full set, and all one-element sets, and in addition satisfy either one of
For a graph G, let ~'(G), 3,z(G), i(G) and ir(G) denote the domination, total domination, independent domination and irredundance numbers of G, respectively. The following conjectures due to Robyn Dawes are proved: G)<~p and (ii) i(G)+ ~/z(G)~2. It is also shown that (iii) 3,t(G) ~<2ir(G) and (iv) 3
## Abstract Fifty years of study of the nervous system and behavior of crayfish have revealed neural circuits for movements that are similar to those seen during formation of a dominance hierarchy. Given this background, it is of interest to ask what is understood about the neural substrates of dom