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Emergent Scale-free Social Networks in History: Burning and the Rise of English Protestantism Cover

Emergent Scale-free Social Networks in History: Burning and the Rise of English Protestantism

Cultural Science
Volume 1 (2008): Issue 1 (January 2008)
By: Paul Ormerod and  Andrew P. Roach  
Open Access
|Jan 2008

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

Percentage of population who end up as Catholics. Initially, 92 per cent are Catholic, 7 per cent Reformed Protestant and 1 per cent Freewiller. Initially everyone, including the most influential individuals, is allocated at random to these categories in the respective percentages
Percentage of population who end up as Catholics. Initially, 92 per cent are Catholic, 7 per cent Reformed Protestant and 1 per cent Freewiller. Initially everyone, including the most influential individuals, is allocated at random to these categories in the respective percentages

Figure 2

Percentage of population who end up as Catholics. Initially, 92 per cent are Catholic, 7 per cent Reformed Protestant and 1 per cent Freewiller. Initially everyone, except the most influential 0.2 per cent of individuals, is allocated at random to these categories in the respective percentages. The most influential 0.2 per cent are allocated as Reformed Protestants.
Percentage of population who end up as Catholics. Initially, 92 per cent are Catholic, 7 per cent Reformed Protestant and 1 per cent Freewiller. Initially everyone, except the most influential 0.2 per cent of individuals, is allocated at random to these categories in the respective percentages. The most influential 0.2 per cent are allocated as Reformed Protestants.

Figure 3

Percentage of population who end up as Catholics. Initially, 92 per cent are Catholic, 7 per cent Reformed Protestant and 1 per cent Freewiller. Initially everyone, except the most influential 0.4 per cent of individuals, is allocated at random to these categories in the respective percentages. The most influential 0.4 per cent are allocated initially as Reformed Protestants.
Percentage of population who end up as Catholics. Initially, 92 per cent are Catholic, 7 per cent Reformed Protestant and 1 per cent Freewiller. Initially everyone, except the most influential 0.4 per cent of individuals, is allocated at random to these categories in the respective percentages. The most influential 0.4 per cent are allocated initially as Reformed Protestants.

Protestant preambles as % of wills

Durham DioceseYork dioceseHull.Canterbury dioceseLondon diocese
1547-537-87-8 7-832
1553-586647-820
1558-68 49
1558-703131
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/csci.9 | Journal eISSN: 1836-0416
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Language: English
Published on: Jan 1, 2008
Published by: Tallinn, Erfurt University
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year
Related subjects:
Computer sciences,
Human-machine interaction,
Cultural studies,
Cultural theory,
General cultural theory,
Topics in cultural studies,
Human-animal studies,
Linguistics and semiotics,
Semiotics,
Biosemiotics

© 2008 Paul Ormerod, Andrew P. Roach, published by Tallinn, Erfurt University
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

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