The bringing of these two literatures together is long overdue. The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 61, Issue 2, March 2021, Pages 414–433: “Bringing the ‘many eyes’ theory of swarm intelligence into conversation with Jacobs’ (1961) notion of ‘eyes on the street’, we examine the impact social and mobile media may have on community crime…
Details here. classical liberalismcosmos+taxisJoseph SchumpeterSpontaneous order
Conference issue of C+T classical liberalismdemocracyJane JacobsscienceSpontaneous orderurban planning
Chapter 5, David Corey: classical liberalismdavid F. hardwickidentity politicsLeslie Marshsocial justiceSpontaneous order
Chapter 4, David F. Hardwick and Leslie Marsh: classical liberalismdavid F. hardwickidentity politicsLeslie Marshsocial justiceSpontaneous order
Chapter 3, Mikayla Novak: classical liberalismmikayla novakOrdoliberalismSpontaneous order
Chapter 2, Stephen Turner: Administrative Stateclassical liberalismSpontaneous orderStephen Turner
Chapter 1, David Ellerman classical liberalismdavid ellermangovernmentSpontaneous order
Given the significance of today’s date, I thought I’d repost details of a collaborator of mine’s paper in Cognitive Systems Research. 9/11Emergencehuman-human stigmergyNetwork topologySelf-organizationSimulationsituated cognitionSmall worldSocial networkSpontaneous orderstigmergicStigmergyTed Lewis
Cognitive neuroscience is in the midst of what has been called an “affective revolution,” which places empathy at the center of a core set of moral competencies. While empathy has not been without its critics (Bloom, 2013; Prinz, 2011), both the radicals and the reactionaries routinely cite Adam Smith’s The Theory of Moral Sentiments (TMS)…
