Communications between Jim Finkelstein and Warfield in regards to the School of Public Policy’s attempt to rescue a United States Postal Service contract under the U.S. Office of Inspector General regarding fraud in the Postal Service, which was about to be canceled.

A series of 15 transparencies that were part of a planned lecture in Toluca, Mexico. Due to illness, the presentation was never made. See notes field for a list of the transparencies.

These are pages 158, 161, 165, 168, 171, 174 from A Handbook of Interactive Management reproduced in a separate file. Done to make it easy for the reader of the Compact Disk version to print the figures separately from the entire book manuscript and study the options profile labels closely.

A formal request for determination of intellectual property rights to the Windows ISM software. Warfield wrote and submitted this to George Mason University in 1994 as a step toward clarifying intellectual ownership so that the software could be legally marketed or distributed as soon as possible. The form contains several long paragraphs describing the history of ISM and the nature of its usefulness. Also contains the names and signatures of the four men who produced…

This was a disclaimer of ownership of the Windows version of Interpretive Structural Modeling (ISM) software from George Mason University. Title was transferred to Benjamin Broome. It was a response to a request for clarification from Warfield. See, “ISM for WINDOWS Intellectual Property Disclosure.” For info on the DOS version, see “Rossini to Warfield.”

This was a disclaimer of ownership of the DOS version of Interpretive Structural Modeling (ISM) software from George Mason University. It was a response to a request for clarification from Warfield. For information on the Windows version, see “ISM for WINDOWS Intellectual Property Disclosure” and “Jennifer Murphy to Benjamin Broome.”

Rose Warfield’s explanation of the history behind Warfield’s use of the term Complexicon. See also, : 1) Complexicon Outline (July 2007 Summer Short Course) 2) Complexicon references found by Rose 3) Complexicon in 2007 Rose Tries to Explain.

A list of web site locations where, as of 2014, works by Warfield are available with short descriptions of each.

Rose Warfield explains the meaning and history of Warfield’s term “complexicon.” Briefly, Warfield used the word complexicon to represent his study and definition of complexity in relation to systems science. In a sense, the table itself was a composite PowerPoint discussion of Warfield's "complexicon" represented in 13 different categories of study and linked together by Warfield into a single conceptual arena. See also, "Complexicon Explained by Rose," “Complexicon Outline (July 2007 Summer Short Course),” and…

All of the books and papers listed in this bibliography were published between the years 1959-1981. They are all related in some way to the development of Warfield's Interactive Management methodology. This edition is a combination of three previous bibliographies: “Interpretive Structural Modelling and Related Work, 1980;” “Interpretive Structural Modeling and Related Work, Supplement #1, 1981;” and “Digest of Annotated Bibliography: Interpretive Structural Modeling and Related Work, 1982.” Written by Warfield while he was a…

Copies of the 3x5 index cards with which Rose Warfield first kept data files on John Warfield papers. Contain detailed descriptions of A Science of Generic Design manuscript.

A seven or eight page unpublished paper prepared as course material for a Systems Science short course Warfield conducted in 2007. For further information on, see “Complexicon Explained by Rose, 2012” and “Complexicon references found by Rose.” See also, “Systems Science in a University Setting,” “Systems Science in a University Setting-Part 1-Work Plan for Short Course,” “Systems Science in a University Setting - Notes, with List of Materials,” and “Systems Science in a University Setting-Part…