most citedThe Nash Equilibrium Revisited: Chaos and Complexity Hidden in Simplicity

8 citations · 12 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

gr-qc20073 cited

Comparative Quantum Cosmology: Causality, Singularity, and Boundary Conditions

Philip V. Fellman, Jonathan Vos Post, Christine M. Carmichael +1

In this review article we compare the recent work of Peter Lynds, "On a finite universe with no beginning or end", with that of Stephen Hawking, primarily "Quantum Cosmology, M-The…

nlin.AO2007

Dynamic modeling of competing technology designs, pricing and consumer dynamics

Philip V. Fellman, Adam Groothuis, Sharon Mertz +1

The modeling of technology succession and new technology adoption includes a wide array of techniques from complexity theory. In our previous work, we applied the results of the Wi…

nlin.AO20071 cited

The Symmetries and Redundancies of Terror: Patterns in the Dark, A study of Terrorist Network Strategy and Structure

Philip V. Fellman, Mark Strathern

Although much political capital has been made regarding the war on terrorism, and while appropriations have gotten underway, there has been a dearth of deep work on counter-terrori…

cs.GT20078 cited

The Nash Equilibrium Revisited: Chaos and Complexity Hidden in Simplicity

Philip V. Fellman

The Nash Equilibrium is a much discussed, deceptively complex, method for the analysis of non-cooperative games. If one reads many of the commonly available definitions the descrip…

nlin.AO2007

Disrupting Terrorist Networks, a dynamic fitness landscape approach

Philip V. Fellman, Jonathan P. Clemens, Roxana Wright +2

Over a period of approximately five years, Pankaj Ghemawat of Harvard Business School and Daniel Levinthal of the Wharton School have been working on a detailed simulation (produci…