ordering and disordering processes
Ordering processes refer to actions or mechanisms that promote structure, organization, or arrangement in a system or situation, resulting in a more regulated and systematic state. On the other hand, disordering processes involve actions or mechanisms that disrupt or break down existing structure, organization, or arrangement, leading to a less regulated and more chaotic state.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- attentional processes
- branching processes
- counterbalancing and order effects
- decision-making processes
- decision-making processes in organizations
- disordered systems
- encoding processes
- evolutionary processes
- group decision-making processes
- iterative processes
- order within chaos
- order-disorder transitions
- perceptual processes
- socialization processes
- sorting algorithms