ABSTRACT
The horizontal lines represent a step in an argument, a theoretical point, a hypothesis, the statement of an experimental condition, or an assumption that bridges the theory with the type of empirical measurement. This chapter summarizes the underlying definitions, conventions, measures, models, and implications. It examines implications that follow simply from the preference function of Equation and represents the channel-renting experiments. This chapter represents some effects due to organizing and problem complexity on the preference for structures and voting. The greater the complexity of a problem, the greater the costs associated with selecting structures and task processes. The chapter represents effects of experience and prior unanimity on the preference of the wheel structure to the all-channel. The all-channel is generally considered preferable to the wheel in communications network experiment literature.
