This book was first published in 2007. In recent years network
science has become a dynamic and promising discipline; here it is
extended to explore social and historical phenomena. While we
experience social interactions every day, there is little
quantitative knowledge on them. Instead we are often tempted to
resort to fanciful explanations to explain social trends. Exogenous
and endogenous interactions are often the key to understanding
social phenomena and unravelling historical mysteries. This book
begins by explaining how it is possible to bridge the gap between
physics and sociology by exploring how network theory can apply to
both. It then examines the macro- and micro-interactions in
societies. The chapters are largely self-contained, allowing
readers easily to access and understand the sections of most
interest. This multi-disciplinary book will be fascinating to all
physicists who have an interest in the human sciences and it will
provide an alternative perspective to graduate students and
researchers in sociology and econophysics.
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