Roberto Mancilla, J.S.D. (2014), is parliamentary adviser in the Mexican Senate and professor of Parliamentary Law in the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). He has published over 14 articles on cybernetics and sociology, constitutional law and theory.

• Sociocybernetics and Political Theory in a Complex WorldRecasting ConstitutionalismRoberto MancillaAbstractKeywordsGeneral Introduction SECTION 1IntroductionPart 1: Prior ConceptsPart 2: A Basic Understanding of Human Sociability: The 3 by 3 by 3 ModelConclusions to Section 1Section 2IntroductionPart 3 Recasting the StatePart 4 Recasting the ConstitutionPart 5 Recasting the Separation of PowersPart 6 Recasting the Public/Private DistinctionPart 7 Recasting ConstitutionalismConclusions to Section 2General ConclusionsAuthor’s NoteReferences

Roberto Mancilla, J.S.D. (2014), is parliamentary adviser in the Mexican Senate and professor of Parliamentary Law in the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). He has published over 14 articles on cybernetics and sociology, constitutional law and theory.

• Sociocybernetics and Political Theory in a Complex WorldRecasting ConstitutionalismRoberto MancillaAbstractKeywordsGeneral Introduction SECTION 1IntroductionPart 1: Prior ConceptsPart 2: A Basic Understanding of Human Sociability: The 3 by 3 by 3 ModelConclusions to Section 1Section 2IntroductionPart 3 Recasting the StatePart 4 Recasting the ConstitutionPart 5 Recasting the Separation of PowersPart 6 Recasting the Public/Private DistinctionPart 7 Recasting ConstitutionalismConclusions to Section 2General ConclusionsAuthor’s NoteReferences

Roberto Mancilla, J.S.D. (2014), is parliamentary adviser in the Mexican Senate and professor of Parliamentary Law in the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). He has published over 14 articles on cybernetics and sociology, constitutional law and theory.

• Sociocybernetics and Political Theory in a Complex WorldRecasting ConstitutionalismRoberto MancillaAbstractKeywordsGeneral Introduction SECTION 1IntroductionPart 1: Prior ConceptsPart 2: A Basic Understanding of Human Sociability: The 3 by 3 by 3 ModelConclusions to Section 1Section 2IntroductionPart 3 Recasting the StatePart 4 Recasting the ConstitutionPart 5 Recasting the Separation of PowersPart 6 Recasting the Public/Private DistinctionPart 7 Recasting ConstitutionalismConclusions to Section 2General ConclusionsAuthor’s NoteReferences