Titlebook: Complexity Economics; Building a New Appro Koenraad Verboven Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive lic

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CLAY

Elena Labzina,Joan Barceló,Norman Schofieldy and complexity of urbanism in Roman Asia Minor, using proxy data of ancient cities, including status, size and information on urban amenities, such as the availability and size of public buildings. From this an image emerges showing that urbanisation in ancient Asia Minor reached its peak during t

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-45046-8dence as showing a multi-faceted crisis—one caused not only by an outbreak of disease but also by agricultural, social and ecological factors. This chapter rethinks recent applications of equilibrium theory to second-century AD wheat prices in order to show that either the Antonine plague was not as

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-45046-8 Black Death and the Justinianic Plague. In addition, they compare the speed of infection during both periods of time. The investigation finds that the Justinianic Plague follows a similar pattern as the Black Death. In particular, the study detects that the speed of transmission between two destina

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Networks as Proxies: A Relational Approach Towards Economic Complexity in the Roman Period

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2752-3292 onomic history research. Rather than the linear interpretations offered by neoclassical or neomalthusian models, we argue that complexity economics, based on system theory, offers a promising way forward.?.978-3-030-47900-8978-3-030-47898-8Series ISSN 2752-3292 Series E-ISSN 2752-3306

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A Method for Estimating Roman Population Sizes from Urban Survey Contexts: An Application in Centralan analysis of the best documented phase of the settlements regarding urbanistic, public, commercial and religious space, as such establishing the potential areas available for residential buildings. These areas are then filled in by looking at the private architecture in these and other surrounding

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-45046-8apter rethinks recent applications of equilibrium theory to second-century AD wheat prices in order to show that either the Antonine plague was not as severe as some scholars claim or perhaps the Roman economy was not primary connected via markets.