Active Inference in Modeling Conflict

Catalog Row76

Citation KeyFriedman2021ActiveInferenceModelingConflict076

Paper FolderAvailable

Overview

Extracted from the local paper documentation when available.

This paper integrates conflict studies with Active Inference, proposing the Active Inference Conflict (AIC) model to analyze modern conflict through a multiscale process of communication, trust, and relationship management. The AIC model extends traditional frameworks, offering insights into various forms of conflict that are not adequately addressed by existing models.

Active Inferenceconflict modelingAIC modelOODA loopscognitive securityinformation warfareBOLTS frameworktrust management

Use Notes

Concise findings and methods pulled from README/SKILL documentation.

Findings / Concepts

Introduction of the Active Inference Conflict (AIC) model for analyzing modern conflict.
Extension of traditional conflict models to include non-kinetic forms of conflict.
Integration of insights from various fields to enhance understanding of complex conflicts.
Recommendations for future research and social systems design based on qualitative use of the AIC model.

Methods / Techniques

Utilization of Active Inference as a framework for understanding cognition and behavior in conflict.
Survey of past qualitative and quantitative models of conflict to identify gaps and needs.
Analysis of the relationship between the AIC model and existing frameworks like OODA and the Rumsfeld Matrix.
Exploration of multiscale processes in conflict management and relationship dynamics.

Citation

Plain-text citation for quick reuse.

Friedman, Daniel Ari. 2021. Active Inference in Modeling Conflict. Zenodo.

Primary source Documentation BibTeX