I have always wanted to apply something like the planetary network approach to biology you cite/explain here to global economics. The world prospers as the total number of goods and services increases (among other things) - and falters when it does not. National borders and ideologies make that far, far more muddled than - I think - a planetary study would. I suspect the topological effects from that same ecological work would apply as well.
I have always wanted to apply something like the planetary network approach to biology you cite/explain here to global economics. The world prospers as the total number of goods and services increases (among other things) - and falters when it does not. National borders and ideologies make that far, far more muddled than - I think - a planetary study would. I suspect the topological effects from that same ecological work would apply as well.