Soft systems viewpoints are those held by behavioural, management, social anthropology, social psychology and other science students concerned with observing the living world, and in particular the human world. Human activity systems (HASs) are messy, in that they do not exhibit a clear need or purpose - if they can be said to exhibit purpose at all. Indeed, so complex is the real world of people that the idea of driving towards optimal solutions may be a non-starter - perhaps we should see if we can simply understand and concern ourselves with improving the situation.


p. 7; as cited in: Stuart Anderson (2006) - Putting systems to work (1992)


Soft systems viewpoints are those held by behavioural, management, social anthropology, social psychology and other science students concerned with...

Soft systems viewpoints are those held by behavioural, management, social anthropology, social psychology and other science students concerned with...

Soft systems viewpoints are those held by behavioural, management, social anthropology, social psychology and other science students concerned with...

Soft systems viewpoints are those held by behavioural, management, social anthropology, social psychology and other science students concerned with...