Self-organized societies: on the Sakoda model of social interactions
Summary: We characterize the behavior and the social structures appearing from a model of general social interaction proposed by Sakoda. The model consists of two interacting populations in a two-dimensional periodic lattice with empty sites. It contemplates a set of simple rules that combine attitudes, ranges of interactions, and movement decisions. We analyze the evolution of the 45 different interaction rules via a Potts-like energy function which drives the system irreversibly to an equilibrium or a steady state. We discuss the robustness of the social structures, dynamical behaviors, and the existence of spatial long range order in terms of the social interactions and the equilibrium energy.
- SELF-ORGANIZING SOCIAL HIERARCHIES ON SCALE-FREE NETWORKS
- Dynamics of extended Schelling models
- From cells to societies. Models of complex coherent action. With a foreword by Hermann Haken
- Statistical mechanics of collective behavior: Macro‐sociology
- Quantitative sociodynamics. Stochastic methods and models of social interaction processes.
- A language as a self-organized critical system
- Credit risk contagion based on asymmetric information association
- Eric Goles
- Amoebae for clustering: a bio-inspired cellular automata method for data classification
- The complexity of the asynchronous prediction of the majority automata
- Shift-equivalence of \(k\)-ary, one-dimensional cellular automata rules
- Self-excited waves in complex social systems
- Self-organization and resource exchange in EVS modeling
This page was built for publication: Self-organized societies: on the Sakoda model of social interactions
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2012786)