activity
20112014
most citedLanguages cool as they expand: Allometric scaling and the decreasing need for new words

191 citations · 448 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

q-fin.ST2014★ 1 cited

Predicting market instability: New dynamics between volume and volatility

Zeyu Zheng, Zhi Qiao, Joel N. Tenenbaum +2

Econophysics and econometrics agree that there is a correlation between volume and volatility in a time series. Using empirical data and their distributions, we further investigate…

physics.soc-ph2012★ 191 cited

Languages cool as they expand: Allometric scaling and the decreasing need for new words

Alexander M. Petersen, Joel N. Tenenbaum, Shlomo Havlin +2

We analyze the occurrence frequencies of over 15 million words recorded in millions of books published during the past two centuries in seven different languages. For all languages…

q-fin.ST2012★ 47 cited

Carbon-dioxide emissions trading and hierarchical structure in worldwide finance and commodities markets

Zeyu Zheng, Kazuko Yamasaki, Joel N. Tenenbaum +1

In a highly interdependent economic world, the nature of relationships between financial entities is becoming an increasingly important area of study. Recently, many studies have s…

physics.geo-ph2011★ 19 cited

Scaling of Seismic Memory with Earthquake Size

Zeyu Zheng, Kazuko Yamasaki, Joel Tenenbaum +2

It has been observed that the earthquake events possess short-term memory, i.e. that events occurring in a particular location are dependent on the short history of that location.…

physics.soc-ph2011★ 138 cited

Statistical Laws Governing Fluctuations in Word Use from Word Birth to Word Death

Alexander M. Petersen, Joel Tenenbaum, Shlomo Havlin +1

We analyze the dynamic properties of 10^7 words recorded in English, Spanish and Hebrew over the period 1800--2008 in order to gain insight into the coevolution of language and cul…

physics.geo-ph2011★ 52 cited

Earthquake networks based on similar activity patterns

Joel N. Tenenbaum, Shlomo Havlin, H. Eugene Stanley

Earthquakes are a complex spatiotemporal phenomenon, the underlying mechanism for which is still not fully understood despite decades of research and analysis. We propose and devel…