activity
20192026
most citedCriminal organizations exhibit hysteresis, resilience, and robustness by balancing security and efficiency

2 citations · 4 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.SI2026

Structuring International Governance through the Space of Concerns

Casper van Elteren, Fiona Lippert, Zachary Carter +3

When institutions decide by consensus, the official record shows agreement but hides who shaped what was decided. We introduce a way to recover that hidden structure from the one t…

physics.hist-ph2024

Three Myths in Complexity Science and How to Resolve Them

Casper van Elteren

From bird flocking to neural dynamics, complex systems generate fascinating structures and correlations. Often, seemingly simple dynamics lead to intricate emergent properties. Des…

physics.soc-ph2024★ 2 cited

Criminal organizations exhibit hysteresis, resilience, and robustness by balancing security and efficiency

Casper van Elteren, Vítor V. Vasconcelos, Mike Lees

The interplay between criminal organizations and law enforcement disruption strategies is crucial in criminology. Criminal enterprises, like legitimate businesses, balance visibili…

cs.SI2022★ 1 cited

Cascades towards noise-induced transitions on networks revealed using information flows

Casper van Elteren, Rick Quax, Peter Sloot

Complex networks, from neuronal assemblies to social systems, can exhibit abrupt, system-wide transitions without external forcing. These endogenously generated ``noise-induced tra…

physics.soc-ph2019★ 1 cited

The dynamic importance of nodes is poorly predicted by static network features

Casper van Elteren, Rick Quax, Peter Sloot

One of the most central questions in network science is: which nodes are most important? Often this question is answered using structural properties such as high connectedness or c…