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Agrawalla R. K. (2015) When Newton meets Heinz Von Foerster, complexity vanishes and simplicity reveals. Kybemetes 44(8/9): 1193–1206. https://cepa.info/6256

Alroe H. F. (2016) Three Levels of Semiosis: Three Kinds of Kinds. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 23(2): 23–38. https://cepa.info/3353

Balsemão Pires E. (2016) Second order ethics as therapy. Lambert Academic Publishing, Saarbrücken. https://cepa.info/4578

Barnes G. (1996) What you get is what you see: A contribution to an epistemology of imagination. Systems Research 13(3): 215–228. https://cepa.info/3755

Baron P. & Herr C. M. (2019) Cybernetically informed pedagogy in two tertiary educational contexts: China and South Africa. Kybernetes 48(4): 727–739. https://cepa.info/8297

Baron P. (2014) Overcoming obstacles in learning cybernetic psychology. Kybernetes 43(9/10): 1301–1309. https://cepa.info/2992

Baron P. (2019) Owning one’s epistemology in religious studies research methodology. Kybernetes 49(8): 2057–2071. https://cepa.info/7459

Bopry J. (2007) The give and take between semiotics and second-order cybernetics. Semiotica 164(1/4): 31–51. https://cepa.info/4150

Brier S. (1996) From second-order cybernetics to cybersemiotics: A semiotic re-entry into the second-order cybernetics of Heinz von Foerster. Systems Research 13(3): 229–244. https://cepa.info/3989

Brier S. (2009) Cybersemiotic Pragmaticism and Constructivism. Constructivist Foundations 5(1): 19-39. https://constructivist.info/5/1.19

Cretu A. (2020) Learning the Ashby Box: an experiment in second order cybernetic modeling. Kybernetes 49(8): 2073–2090. https://cepa.info/8063

Densmore S. B. (2015) Autopoiesis and the Phenomenology of Recurring Problems: An Exploration of the Problem-Space in Everyday Human Experience. . https://cepa.info/2325

Dubberly H. & Pangaro P. (2015) Cybernetics and Design: Conversations for Action. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 22(2–3): 73–82. https://cepa.info/3529

Franchi S. (2013) Homeostats for the 21st Century? Simulating Ashby Simulating the Brain. Constructivist Foundations 9(1): 93–101. https://constructivist.info/9/1.93

Froese T. (2021) Epilogue to “Questioning Life and Cognition” by John Stewart. Adaptive Behavior: online first. https://cepa.info/7192

Garland E. L. (2007) The meaning of mindfulness: A second-order cybernetics of stress, metacognition, and coping. Complementary Health Practice Review 12(1): 15. https://cepa.info/4098

Gasparyan D. (2016) Consciousness as Self-Description in Differences. Constructivist Foundations 11(3): 539–549. https://constructivist.info/11/3.539

Glanville R. (2001) An observing science. Special Issue “The Impact of Radical Constructivism on Science” edited by Alexander Riegler. Foundations of Science 6(1–3): 45–75. https://cepa.info/3636

Halsall F. (2012) Niklas Luhmann and the body. The New Bioethics: A Multidisciplinary Journal of Biotechnology and the Body 18(1): 4–20. https://cepa.info/4751

Herr C. M. (2015) The big picture: Connecting design, second order cybernetics and radical constructivism. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 22(2–3): 107–114. https://cepa.info/2468

Jones J. (2005) The Cybersemiotic Roots Of Computation: A Critique of the Computational Model of Cognition. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 12(3): 7–29. https://cepa.info/3289

Kadri F. L. (2019) Are all observations measurements?. Kybernetes 48(4): 782–792. https://cepa.info/7098

Lepskiy V. (2018) Evolution of cybernetics: Philosophical and methodological analysis. Kybernetes 47(2): 249–261. https://cepa.info/4649

Letiche H. (2017) Researcher reflexivity: What it is and what it can be. Kybernetes 46(9): 1555–1563. https://cepa.info/4652

Martin R. J. (2015) Second-Order cybernetics, Radical Constructivism, and the Biology of Cognition: Paradigms Struggling to Bring About Change. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 22(2–3): 169–182. https://cepa.info/2467

Müller K. H. & Riegler A. (2014) Second-Order Science: A Vast and Largely Unexplored Science Frontier. Constructivist Foundations 10(1): 7–15. https://constructivist.info/10/1.7

Müller K. H. & Riegler A. (2016) Mapping the Varieties of Second-Order Cybernetics. Constructivist Foundations 11(3): 443–454. https://constructivist.info/11/3.443

Müller K. H. (2015) De profundis. Ranulph Glanville’s transcendental framework for second-order cybernetics. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 22(2/3): 27–47. https://cepa.info/2699

Pangaro P. (2016) Why Do We Want To Live In Cybernetics?. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 23(2): 9–21. https://cepa.info/3318

Pangaro P. (2017) Questions for conversation theory or conversation theory in one hour. Kybernetes 46(9): 1578–1587. https://cepa.info/5179

Reichel A. (2017) From hardware to hardcore: Formalizing systems with form theory. International Journal of Systems and Society 4(1): 37–48. https://cepa.info/4258

Scholte T. (2020) A proposal for the role of the arts in a new phase of second-order cybernetics. Kybernetes 49(8): 2153–2170. https://cepa.info/6795

Scott B. & Bansal A. (2013) A Cybernetic Computational Model for Learning and Skill Acquisition. Constructivist Foundations 9(1): 125–136. https://constructivist.info/9/1.125

Scott B. & Bansal A. (2014) Learning about learning: A cybernetic model of skill acquisition. Kybernetes 43(9/10): 1399–1411. https://cepa.info/1283

Scott B. (2011) Toward a cybernetic psychology. Kybernetes 40(9/10): 1247–1257. https://cepa.info/1790

Scott B. (2015) Putting flesh on the bones: Ranulph Glanville’s contributions to Conversation Theory. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 22(2–3): 59–71. https://cepa.info/3510

Scott B. (2016) Cybernetic Foundations for Psychology. Constructivist Foundations 11(3): 509–517. https://constructivist.info/11/3.509

Scott B. (2019) On becoming a cybernetician: Highlights and milestones. World Futures 75(1–2): 101–112. https://cepa.info/6228

Sweeting B. & Hohl M. (2015) Exploring Alternatives to the Traditional Conference Format: Introduction to the Special Issue on Composing Conferences. Constructivist Foundations 11(1): 1–7. https://constructivist.info/11/1.1

Sweeting B. (2016) Design Research as a Variety of Second-Order Cybernetic Practice. Constructivist Foundations 11(3): 572–579. https://constructivist.info/11/3.572

Sweeting B. (2019) Applying ethics to itself: Recursive ethical questioning in architecture and second-order cybernetics. Kybernetes 48(4): 805–815. https://cepa.info/7539

Umpleby S. A. (1992) Strategies for winning acceptance of second order cybernetics. In: Lasker G. E. (ed.) Advances in Human Systems and Information TechnologiesInternational Institute for Advanced Studies in Systems Research and Cybernetics, Windsor Canada: 97–196. https://cepa.info/1874

Umpleby S. A. (2016) Reviving the American Society for Cybernetics, 1980-1982. Cybernetics & Human Knowing 23(1): 19–27. https://cepa.info/2837

Umpleby S. A., Medvedeva T. A. & Lepskiy V. (2019) Recent developments in cybernetics. from cognition to social systems Cybernetics and Systems : Latest Articles. https://cepa.info/5782

Westermann C. (2018) On delight: Thoughts for tomorrow. Technoetic Arts 16(1): 43–51. https://cepa.info/7742

Westermann C. (2020) Poiesis, ecology and embodied cognition. Technoetic Arts 18(1): 19–29. https://cepa.info/7237