News

The complexity of many biological, social and technological systems stems from the richness of the interactions among their units. Over the past decades, a variety of complex systems have been successfully described as networks whose interacting pairs of nodes are connected by links. Yet, from human communications to chemical reactions and ecological systems, interactions can often occur in groups of three or more nodes and cannot be described simply in terms of dyads.

Dean of Undergraduate Studies, Dorit Geva has published an article in Theory, Culture & Society's forthcoming special issue on post-neoliberalism. The essay examines Prime Minister of Hungary, Viktor Orban and his cultivation of a new form of authoritarian and hyper-nationalist neoliberalism.