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How Worlds Collapse -

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    Brand new, In English, Fast shipping from London, UK; Tout neuf, en anglais, expédition rapide depuis Londres, Royaume-Uni;ria9781032363257_dbm

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        Avis sur How Worlds Collapse de Format Relié  - Livre Science humaines et sociales, Lettres

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        Présentation How Worlds Collapse de Format Relié

         - Livre Science humaines et sociales, Lettres

        Livre Science humaines et sociales, Lettres - 01/03/2023 - Relié - Langue : Anglais

        . .

      • Editeur : Routledge
      • Langue : Anglais
      • Parution : 01/03/2023
      • Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg
      • Nombre de pages : 444.0
      • Expédition : 757
      • Dimensions : 22.9 x 15.2 x 2.8
      • ISBN : 1032363258



      • Résumé :
        As our society confronts climate change, authoritarianism, and epidemics, what can examples from the past tell us about our present and future? This book studies societies that either collapsed or overcame cataclysmic adversity, tracing patterns, strategies, and early warning signs that can inform decision making today....

        Biographie:

        Miguel A. Centeno is Musgrave Professor of Sociology at Princeton University and Executive Vice Dean of Princeton University's School of Public and International Affairs. He is founder and co-director of the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS) Global Systemic Risk research community.

        Peter W. Callahan is a graduate of Princeton University who earned his MS in Geography and Environmental Studies from the University of New Mexico. He is a researcher at Princeton's PIIRS Global Systemic Risk research community where his scholarly interests include the study of socio-ecological systems, historical systemic risks, sustainable development, and renewable energy policy and technology.

        Paul A. Larcey is co-director of the PIIRS Global Systemic Risk research community at Princeton University. Larcey's work with the UK's innovation agency focuses on key emerging technologies including life sciences, quantum technologies, and AI. He has worked in corporate research, venture capital, and global industrial sectors at board and senior levels and studied engineering, materials science, and finance at London, Oxford, and Cambridge Universities.

        Thayer S. Patterson is coordinator and a founding member of the PIIRS Global Systemic Risk research community at Princeton University. Following his studies in economics and mechanical engineering at Yale, and finance at Princeton's Bendheim Center for Finance, his research has focused on the causes and consequences of catastrophic systemic risk.

        Sommaire:

        Introduction

        Section 1: Theory and Insights of Historical Collapse

        1. Globalization and Fragility: A Systems Approach to Collapse
        Miguel A. Centeno, Peter W. Callahan, Paul A. Larcey, and Thayer S. Patterson

        2. How Scholars Explain Collapse
        Joseph A. Tainter

        3. Diminishing Returns on Extraction: How Inequality and Extractive Hierarchy Create Fragility
        Luke Kemp

        4. Collapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk
        Haydn Belfield

        Section 2: Historical and Archaeological Investigations of Collapse

        5. Mind the Gap: The 1177 BCE Late Bronze Age Collapse and Some Preliminary Thoughts on Its Immediate Aftermath
        Eric H. Cline

        6. The End of Peak Empire: The Collapse of the Roman, Han, and Jin Empires
        Walter Scheidel

        7. Collapse and Non-collapse: The Case of Byzantium ca. 650-800 CE
        John Haldon

        8. Fluctuat Nec Mergitur: Seven Centuries of Pueblo Crisis and Resilience
        Timothy A. Kohler, R. Kyle Bocinsky, and Darcy Bird

        9. Episodes of the Feathered Serpent: Aztec Imperialism and Collapse
        Deborah L. Nichols and Ryan H. Collins

        10. The Black Death: Collapse, Resilience, and Transformation
        Samuel K. Cohn, Jr

        11. The Cases of Novgorod and Muscovy: Using Systems Thinking to Understand Historical Civilizational Response to Exogenous Threats
        Miriam Pollock, Benjamin D. Trump, and Igor Linkov

        12. Resilience of the Simple? Lessons from the Blockade of Leningrad
        Jeffrey K. Hass

        Section 3: Systemic Collapse Insights from Ecology, Climate, and the Environment

        13. Climate Change and Tipping Points in Historical Collapse
        Timothy M. Lenton

        14. Conservation of Fragility and the Collapse of Social Orders
        John M. Anderies and Simon A. Levin

        15. Resilience and Collapse in Bee Societies and Communities
        Christina M. Grozinger and Harland M. Patch

        Section 4: Future Systemic Collapse and Quantitative Modeling

        16. Producing Collapse: Nuclear Weapons as Preparation to End Civilization
        Zia Mian and Beno?t Pelopidas

        17. From Wild West to Mad Max: Transition in Civilizations
        Richard Bookstaber

        18. Phase Transitions and the Theory of Early Warning Indicators for Critical Transitions
        George I. Hagstrom and Simon A. Levin

        19. The Lifespan of Civilizations: Do Societies Age, or Is Collapse Just Bad Luck?
        Anders Sandberg

        20. Multipath Forecasting: The Aftermath of the 2020 American Crisis
        Peter Turchin

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