2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.futures.2011.05.025
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Exploring the future with complexity science: The emerging models

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Cited by 18 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Urban systems have evolved from a continental urban hierarchy into an intercontinental urban network in which the linkages are as important as the nodes. The future evolution of the urban system has been explored during the next two centuries [1], in which it is important to take a time horizon that extends beyond the ascending phase of the population curve, since the use of resources is linked to the ultimate size of the urban system.…”
Section: Path Dependencementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Urban systems have evolved from a continental urban hierarchy into an intercontinental urban network in which the linkages are as important as the nodes. The future evolution of the urban system has been explored during the next two centuries [1], in which it is important to take a time horizon that extends beyond the ascending phase of the population curve, since the use of resources is linked to the ultimate size of the urban system.…”
Section: Path Dependencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…He has also pointed out that any theory on the size distribution of cities will need to explain the empirical law, referred to as Zipf's rank-size rule, which fits best for countries with a federal structure such as the USA. However the most likely trajectory for the world urban system to maintain a stable configuration will be towards equipollence (equal power) with the same population at each of fifteen levels in the urban hierarchy [1], since it limits the asymmetry of the urban system. As soon as spatial structure is put into economic theory the notion of general equilibrium becomes invalid, so it no longer remains economics and another term such as 'Ecodynamics' would need to be used instead.…”
Section: Transactional Microstructurementioning
confidence: 99%
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