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- Cooperation Science Workshop October 17, 2018
- Merryspring Nature Center October 10, 2018
- Using Cooperation Science to Strengthen Local Food Systems April 12, 2018
- Cooperation in Food Buying Clubs February 18, 2018
- A Solar Company takes the Co-op Challenge! January 17, 2018
- How the Lobster Gangs of Maine evolved. December 11, 2017
- The Evolution of Social-Ecological Systems November 29, 2017
- Sustaining Cooperation in the Local Food Economy November 28, 2017
- Afton Hupper on the Bangor Food Hub Feasibility Study October 31, 2017
- Evolutionary Approach to Sustainability Research: Case studies September 18, 2017
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Tag Archives: cultural evolution
How the Lobster Gangs of Maine evolved.
A new analysis suggests that Maine’s famous “lobster gangs” evolved due to a group-level pressure to protect their lobster populations. Continue reading
Working Group on the Evolution of Sustainbility!
I just heard that my proposal for a national-level working group on the evolution of social-ecological systems has been funded by the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis, along with CoPIs Marco Janssen (ASU) and Karolina Safarzynska (Warsaw, ). … Continue reading
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Tagged cultural evolution, multilevel selection, reserach, sustainability
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CSSSA Presentation
I presented the group selection of sustainable institutions simulation at the Computational Social Science Society of the Americas (CSSSA 2013) in Santa Fe today. Here is a PDF. https://timwaring.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/gss-for-csssa.pdf
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged agent based model, CSSSA, cultural evolution, group selection, sustainability
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On the Application Methods for Various Types of Social Glue.
When we think of glue, we think of applying it to hold things together. The problem with social glue, however, is that it binds one sub-population at the expense of a rift in the larger population. That is, neither type … Continue reading
Human (Genetic) Evolution
A recent large-scale project on human genetic evolution has found, not surprisingly, that most human genetic variation is recent (last 200 generations). This is not surprising because we spread over the globe in the last 200 generations. http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/nature11690.html The article … Continue reading
Adaptation to Abrupt Climate Change Graduate Program! (A2C2 – IGERT)
I’m excited to be a part of a new PhD research scholarship at UMaine; the Adaptation to Abrupt Climate Change Graduate Program! (A2C2 – IGERT). I will be looking for students interested in social and cultural adaptation as part of … Continue reading
