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Mathematical Modeling of Social Relationships

What Mathematics Can Tell Us About People

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  • © 2018

Overview

  • Features state-of-the-art applied quantitative methods to analyze and model social science systems
  • Applies such methods to a wide range of case studies in social science showing what can be learned from these new mathematical models
  • Includes a helpful study guide and carefully selected recommendations for further exploration of the topics, inclusive of readings and scholarly internet resources

Part of the book series: Computational Social Sciences (CSS)

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Table of contents (11 chapters)

Keywords

About this book

This edited volume presents examples of social science research projects that employ new methods of quantitative analysis and mathematical modeling of social processes. This book presents the fascinating areas of empirical and theoretical investigations that use formal mathematics in a way that is accessible for individuals lacking extensive expertise but still desiring to expand their scope of research methodology and add to their data analysis toolbox.

Mathematical Modeling of Social Relationships professes how mathematical modeling can help us understand the fundamental, compelling, and yet sometimes complicated concepts that arise in the social sciences. This volume will appeal to upper-level students and researchers in a broad area of fields within the social sciences, as well as the disciplines of social psychology, complex systems, and applied mathematics.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Department of Conflict Resolution Studies, College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, USA

    Urszula Strawinska-Zanko

  • Departments of Physics and Psychology, Queens College, City University of New York, Flushing, USA

    Larry S. Liebovitch

About the editors

Urszula Strawinska-Zanko is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Conflict Resolution Studies at Nova Southeastern University, Fort Lauderdale, Florida.



Larry Liebovitch is a Professor at the Physics and Psychology Departments at Queens College and the Physics Program at The Graduate Center, City University of New York, and an Adjunct Senior Research Scholar at the Advanced Consortium for Cooperation, Conflict, and Complexity (AC4) at The Earth Institute at Columbia University in the City of New York. He is a former Springer author and boardmember of Springer's Computational Social Science series.

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