References
61
36. D. Helbing (2010) Quantitative Sociodynamics. Stochastic Methods and Models of Social
Interaction Processes (Springer, Berlin).
37. W. Weidlich, Sociodynamics: A Systematic Approach to Mathematical Modelling in the Social
Sciences (Dover, 2006).
38. D. Helbing, Pattern formation, social forces, and diffusion instability in games with successdriven motion, Eur. Phys. B 67, 345–356 (2009).
39. D. Helbing and W. Yu (2009) The outbreak of cooperation among success-driven individuals
under noisy conditions. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA (PNAS) 106(8),
3680–3685.
40. D. Helbing, W. Yu, and H. Rauhut (2011) Self-organization and emergence in social systems:
Modeling the coevolution of social environments and cooperative behavior. The Journal of
Mathematical Sociology 35, 177–208.
41. D. Helbing, W. Yu, K. D. Opp, and H. Rauhut (2014) Conditions for the Emergence of Shared
Norms in Populations with Incompatible Preferences. PLOS one, 9(8), e104207.
42. D. Helbing and A. Johansson (2010) Cooperation, norms, and revolutions: A unified gametheoretical approach. PLoS ONE 5(10), e12530.
43. T. Chadefaux, Early warning signals for war in the news, Journal of Peace Research 51(1),
5–18 (2014).
44. R. Bhavnani, K. Donnay, D. Miodownik, M. Mor and D. Helbing (2014) Group segregation
and urban violence. American Journal of Political Science 58(1), 226–245.
45. D.A. Jaeger and M.D. Paserman (2008) The cycle of violence? An empirical analysis in the
Palestinian-Israeli conflict, American Economic Review 98:4, 1591–1604, https://pubs.aea
web.org/doi/pdfplus/10.1257/aer.98.4.1591.
46. Y.-A. de Montjoye, E. Shmueli, S.S. Wang, and A.S. Pentland, openPDS: Protecting the privacy
of metadata through SafeAnswers, PLoS ONE 9(7): e98790, https://journals.plos.org/plosone/
article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0084563.
47. D. Helbing (2013): Globally networked risks and how to respond. Nature 497, 51–59.
48. S. Lämmer and D. Helbing (2008) Self-control of traffic lights and vehicle flows in urban road
networks. JSTAT P04019.
49. D. Helbing (2013) Economics 2.0: The natural step towards a self-regulating, participatory
market society. Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review 10, 3–41.
50. K. Lewin Resolving Social Conflicts: Field Theory in Social Science (American Psychological
Association, Washington D.C., 1948).
51. D. Helbing (1992) Stochastische Methoden, nichtlineare Dynamik und quantitative Modelle
sozialer Prozesse. (Ph.D. thesis, University of Stuttgart. Published by Shaker, Aachen, 1993,
2nd ed. 1996).
52. D. Helbing (1993) Boltzmann-like and Boltzmann-Fokker-Planck equations as a foundation
of behavioral models. Physica A 196, 546–573.
61
36. D. Helbing (2010) Quantitative Sociodynamics. Stochastic Methods and Models of Social
Interaction Processes (Springer, Berlin).
37. W. Weidlich, Sociodynamics: A Systematic Approach to Mathematical Modelling in the Social
Sciences (Dover, 2006).
38. D. Helbing, Pattern formation, social forces, and diffusion instability in games with successdriven motion, Eur. Phys. B 67, 345–356 (2009).
39. D. Helbing and W. Yu (2009) The outbreak of cooperation among success-driven individuals
under noisy conditions. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA (PNAS) 106(8),
3680–3685.
40. D. Helbing, W. Yu, and H. Rauhut (2011) Self-organization and emergence in social systems:
Modeling the coevolution of social environments and cooperative behavior. The Journal of
Mathematical Sociology 35, 177–208.
41. D. Helbing, W. Yu, K. D. Opp, and H. Rauhut (2014) Conditions for the Emergence of Shared
Norms in Populations with Incompatible Preferences. PLOS one, 9(8), e104207.
42. D. Helbing and A. Johansson (2010) Cooperation, norms, and revolutions: A unified gametheoretical approach. PLoS ONE 5(10), e12530.
43. T. Chadefaux, Early warning signals for war in the news, Journal of Peace Research 51(1),
5–18 (2014).
44. R. Bhavnani, K. Donnay, D. Miodownik, M. Mor and D. Helbing (2014) Group segregation
and urban violence. American Journal of Political Science 58(1), 226–245.
45. D.A. Jaeger and M.D. Paserman (2008) The cycle of violence? An empirical analysis in the
Palestinian-Israeli conflict, American Economic Review 98:4, 1591–1604, https://pubs.aea
web.org/doi/pdfplus/10.1257/aer.98.4.1591.
46. Y.-A. de Montjoye, E. Shmueli, S.S. Wang, and A.S. Pentland, openPDS: Protecting the privacy
of metadata through SafeAnswers, PLoS ONE 9(7): e98790, https://journals.plos.org/plosone/
article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0084563.
47. D. Helbing (2013): Globally networked risks and how to respond. Nature 497, 51–59.
48. S. Lämmer and D. Helbing (2008) Self-control of traffic lights and vehicle flows in urban road
networks. JSTAT P04019.
49. D. Helbing (2013) Economics 2.0: The natural step towards a self-regulating, participatory
market society. Evolutionary and Institutional Economics Review 10, 3–41.
50. K. Lewin Resolving Social Conflicts: Field Theory in Social Science (American Psychological
Association, Washington D.C., 1948).
51. D. Helbing (1992) Stochastische Methoden, nichtlineare Dynamik und quantitative Modelle
sozialer Prozesse. (Ph.D. thesis, University of Stuttgart. Published by Shaker, Aachen, 1993,
2nd ed. 1996).
52. D. Helbing (1993) Boltzmann-like and Boltzmann-Fokker-Planck equations as a foundation
of behavioral models. Physica A 196, 546–573.