Research finds patterns in dramatic drop in violence over the past millennium [1]
PhysOrg November 30, 2012
(Phys.org)—The evening news shows how dangerous a place the world can be. But Dr. Jacob Bock Axelsen of the Biomathematics Unit at Tel Aviv University's Department of Zoology says that individuals are markedly more peaceful now than throughout human history—and now he's got a mathematical model to show it. Originally designed to explain population densities of language groups, it's the first mathematical model to map the intensity of conflicts through the global demographic history of the past millennium.
Source: PhysOrg [2]
Phys.org)—The evening news shows how dangerous a place the world can be. But Dr. Jacob Bock Axelsen of the Biomathematics Unit at Tel Aviv University's Department of Zoology says that individuals are markedly more peaceful now than throughout human history—and now he's got a mathematical model to show it. Originally designed to explain population densities of language groups, it's the first mathematical model to map the intensity of conflicts through the global demographic history of the past millennium.
Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2012-11-patterns-violence-millennium.html#jCp [3]
Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2012-11-patterns-violence-millennium.html#jCp [3]
Phys.org)—The evening news shows how dangerous a place the world can be. But Dr. Jacob Bock Axelsen of the Biomathematics Unit at Tel Aviv University's Department of Zoology says that individuals are markedly more peaceful now than throughout human history—and now he's got a mathematical model to show it. Originally designed to explain population densities of language groups, it's the first mathematical model to map the intensity of conflicts through the global demographic history of the past millennium.
Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2012-11-patterns-violence-millennium.html#jCp [3]
Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2012-11-patterns-violence-millennium.html#jCp [3]
Phys.org)—The evening news shows how dangerous a place the world can be. But Dr. Jacob Bock Axelsen of the Biomathematics Unit at Tel Aviv University's Department of Zoology says that individuals are markedly more peaceful now than throughout human history—and now he's got a mathematical model to show it. Originally designed to explain population densities of language groups, it's the first mathematical model to map the intensity of conflicts through the global demographic history of the past millennium.
Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2012-11-patterns-violence-millennium.html#jCp [3]
Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2012-11-patterns-violence-millennium.html#jCp [3]
Category:
- 3D News [4]