Pamela Buckle
Biographic Data
| ID | 4639044 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pamela Buckle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pamela |
| FAMILY NAME | Buckle |
| SIGNATURE | BUCKLE P |
| AFFILIATIONS | International Federation for Systems Research Vienna Austria |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6873-798X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Recognising and Realising the Field of Systems Research in Itself and for Itself: The 2026 Agenda for the Cybersystemic Community
Systems thinking emerged as a transdisciplinary movement that sought to bridge the sciences, humanities and practices of change. Today, it spans many fields but risks losing coherence as its core ideas are repeatedly rediscovered and reapplied without deepening their theoretical roots. This paper draws on the experiences of the cybersystemic community under the roof of the International Federation for Systems Research (IFSR) and a scoping review …
Reimagining Systems Thinking as Cybersystemic Researching: An Invitation to a Cyber‐Systemic Co‐Inquiry
This paper reimagines the future of systems research as an enacted cybersystemic praxis that moves beyond traditional notions of systems thinking. We argue that systems research is best understood as a reflexive, embodied and situated practice that integrates systemic sensibilities, systems literacy and capabilities in (cyber)systemic co‐inquiry. Drawing on insights from systems theory, cybernetics, complexity science and process philosophy, we c…
Valuing who we are in relation to others: The ‘ praxis of co ’ in an Anthropocene‐world. The 2025 agenda for the cybersystems community
In our Agenda Essays to date, we have argued the need to frame contemporary circumstances in terms of the Anthropocene‐world we humans have created. We also prioritise the five‐decade‐old, prescient analysis of humanity's predicament as the ‘global problématique.’ Earlier, we advocated for identifying comprehensive modes of ‘collaborative agency’ to better unleash the transformative potential inherent in cybersystems thought and action. In the pr…
Navigating the polycrisis—governing for transformation: The 2024 agenda for the systems community
The challenges of the Anthropocene were pre‐empted by systems scholars in the exposition of the ‘global problematique’ and are now made manifest in what systems scholars called the polycrisis. These framings alert us to our human circumstances but to date, have done little to transform our manners of being and doing, as the polycrisis is an outcome of a profound governance crisis. Ongoing reflections, building on the framing offered by the global…
Reflections on energy, information and fields from psychoanalytic and systems theoretical perspectives
The story of energy as a focus of psychoanalysis began with Freud and was conceptualized further by C. G. Jung. For him, energy enlivens the human psyche, drawing people towards ideas and activities, forming and re‐forming us through the ways it moves and the content it carries. This article examines how psychological energy forms the experience of individuals, informing us about conscious and subconscious states of the human psyche as it engages…
Growing a community of conversation and understanding: The 2023 agenda for the systems community
In his 1970 report to the Club of Rome, Hasan Özbekhan compiled an extensive collection of intersecting issues confronting humanity—the Global Problématique. Alas, half a century later, we find ourselves even further entrenched in this network of complex, systemic issues that some have framed the Anthropocene, a period new to human history. Collectively, we must take seriously the question: what purposeful action will aid human flourishing, creat…
Rethinking agency—The 2022 agenda for the systems community
Five clusters of concern arising from IFSR‐facilitated conversations with its organisational members are used to invite the broader systems community to rethink agency. It is argued that by addressing the cluster elements, potential will be co‐created for the systems community as a whole to help citizens venture beyond failing responses to the global problematique and the Anthropocene‐creating thinking in which we humans are trapped. The five clu…
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Rethinking agency—The 2022 agenda for the systems community
Five clusters of concern arising from IFSR‐facilitated conversations with its organisational members are used to invite the broader systems community to rethink agency. It is argued that by addressing the cluster elements, potential will be co‐created for the systems community as a whole to help citizens venture beyond failing responses to the global problematique and the Anthropocene‐creating thinking in which we humans are trapped. The five clu…
Growing a community of conversation and understanding: The 2023 agenda for the systems community
In his 1970 report to the Club of Rome, Hasan Özbekhan compiled an extensive collection of intersecting issues confronting humanity—the Global Problématique. Alas, half a century later, we find ourselves even further entrenched in this network of complex, systemic issues that some have framed the Anthropocene, a period new to human history. Collectively, we must take seriously the question: what purposeful action will aid human flourishing, creat…
Navigating the polycrisis—governing for transformation: The 2024 agenda for the systems community
The challenges of the Anthropocene were pre‐empted by systems scholars in the exposition of the ‘global problematique’ and are now made manifest in what systems scholars called the polycrisis. These framings alert us to our human circumstances but to date, have done little to transform our manners of being and doing, as the polycrisis is an outcome of a profound governance crisis. Ongoing reflections, building on the framing offered by the global…
Reflections on energy, information and fields from psychoanalytic and systems theoretical perspectives
The story of energy as a focus of psychoanalysis began with Freud and was conceptualized further by C. G. Jung. For him, energy enlivens the human psyche, drawing people towards ideas and activities, forming and re‐forming us through the ways it moves and the content it carries. This article examines how psychological energy forms the experience of individuals, informing us about conscious and subconscious states of the human psyche as it engages…
Valuing who we are in relation to others: The ‘ praxis of co ’ in an Anthropocene‐world. The 2025 agenda for the cybersystems community
In our Agenda Essays to date, we have argued the need to frame contemporary circumstances in terms of the Anthropocene‐world we humans have created. We also prioritise the five‐decade‐old, prescient analysis of humanity's predicament as the ‘global problématique.’ Earlier, we advocated for identifying comprehensive modes of ‘collaborative agency’ to better unleash the transformative potential inherent in cybersystems thought and action. In the pr…
Recognising and Realising the Field of Systems Research in Itself and for Itself: The 2026 Agenda for the Cybersystemic Community
Systems thinking emerged as a transdisciplinary movement that sought to bridge the sciences, humanities and practices of change. Today, it spans many fields but risks losing coherence as its core ideas are repeatedly rediscovered and reapplied without deepening their theoretical roots. This paper draws on the experiences of the cybersystemic community under the roof of the International Federation for Systems Research (IFSR) and a scoping review …
Reimagining Systems Thinking as Cybersystemic Researching: An Invitation to a Cyber‐Systemic Co‐Inquiry
This paper reimagines the future of systems research as an enacted cybersystemic praxis that moves beyond traditional notions of systems thinking. We argue that systems research is best understood as a reflexive, embodied and situated practice that integrates systemic sensibilities, systems literacy and capabilities in (cyber)systemic co‐inquiry. Drawing on insights from systems theory, cybernetics, complexity science and process philosophy, we c…
Complex Systems and Decision Making (5 works) · Anthropocene (4 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Information Systems Theories and Implementation (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Systems thinking (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Conversation (2 works)