“…In economics, principles of self-organization have been applied as an explanation for the complexity of macro-and microeconomics (Arthur, 1999;Rosser, 1999Rosser, , 2007. In psychology and neuroscience, recent research has included studies of leadership behavior (Guastello & Bond, 2007), self-esteem (Delignières, Fortes, & Ninot, 2004), self-control (Warren, Sprott, & Hawkins, 2002), emotion (Lewis, 2000(Lewis, , 2005, empathy (Guastello, Pincus, & Gunderson, 2006), motor development and coordination (Athènes, Sallagoïty, Zanone, & Albaret, 2004;Bardy, Oullier, Bootsma, & Stoffregen, 2002;Clearfield, Diedrich, Smith, & Thelen, 2006;Kelso & Zanone, 2002;Lagarde & Kelso, 2006), cognitive development (Thelen et al, 2001), social development (Granic & Patterson, 2006), judgment (van Rooij & Bongers, 2000), learning (Churchill, 2008;de Bot, Lowie, & Verspoor, 2007;Kostrubiec, Tallet, & Zanone, 2006), language and speech (Almonte, Jirsa, Large, & Tuller, 2005;McDougall, 2006), dynamic adaptation in complex tasks (Kozma, Harter, & Achunala, 2007), perception (Giraudo & Pailhous, 1999;Rodriguez et al, 1999), and neural coordination (Freeman, 2003;Kerick, Hatfield, & Allender, 2007;Varela, Lachaux, Rodriguez, & Martinerie, 2001). Evidence for a self-organizing basis of cognition has also been provided by a large number of modeling studies simulating empirical data, covering a diverse collection of topics-for example, language (Elman, 2004;Farrar & Van Orden, 2001;…”