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1key|first_author|year|title|container|type2coase1937|Coase|1937|The nature of the firm|Economica|article3north1990|North|1990|Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance|Cambridge University Press|book4north1991|North|1991|Institutions|Journal of Economic Perspectives|article5ostrom1990|Ostrom|1990|Governing the Commons: The Evolution of Institutions for Collective Action|Cambridge University Press|book6ostrom2010|Ostrom|2010|Beyond markets and states: Polycentric governance of complex economic systems|American Economic Review|article7hayek1945|Hayek|1945|The use of knowledge in society|American Economic Review|article8simon1962|Simon|1962|The architecture of complexity|Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society|article9simon1955|Simon|1955|A behavioral model of rational choice|Quarterly Journal of Economics|article10arrow1974|Arrow|1974|The Limits of Organization|W. W. Norton|book11williamson1985|Williamson|1985|The Economic Institutions of Capitalism|Free Press|book12radner1993|Radner|1993|The organization of decentralized information processing|Econometrica|article13bolton1994|Bolton|1994|The firm as a communication network|Quarterly Journal of Economics|article14garicano2000|Garicano|2000|Hierarchies and the organization of knowledge in production|Journal of Political Economy|article15cremer2007|Crémer|2007|Language and the theory of the firm|Quarterly Journal of Economics|article16marschak1972|Marschak|1972|Economic Theory of Teams|Yale University Press|book17mount1974|Mount|1974|The informational size of message spaces|Journal of Economic Theory|article18segal2007|Segal|2007|The communication requirements of social choice rules and supporting budget sets|Journal of Economic Theory|article19nisan2006|Nisan|2006|The communication requirements of efficient allocations and supporting prices|Journal of Economic Theory|article20yao1979|Yao|1979|Some complexity questions related to distributive computing|Proceedings of the eleventh annual ACM symposium on Theory of computing|proceedings21shannon1948|Shannon|1948|A mathematical theory of communication|Bell System Technical Journal|article22chwe2000|Chwe|2000|Communication and coordination in social networks|Review of Economic Studies|article23chwe2001|Chwe|2001|Rational Ritual: Culture, Coordination, and Common Knowledge|Princeton University Press|book24lewis1969|Lewis|1969|Convention: A Philosophical Study|Harvard University Press|book25schelling1960|Schelling|1960|The Strategy of Conflict|Harvard University Press|book26young1993|Young|1993|The evolution of conventions|Econometrica|article27kandori1993|Kandori|1993|Learning, mutation, and long run equilibria in games|Econometrica|article28ellison1993|Ellison|1993|Learning, local interaction, and coordination|Econometrica|article29morris2002|Morris|2002|Social value of public information|American Economic Review|article30angeletos2007|Angeletos|2007|Efficient use of information and social value of information|Econometrica|article31rubinstein1989|Rubinstein|1989|The electronic mail game: Strategic behavior under "almost common knowledge"|American Economic Review|article32dewan2008|Dewan|2008|The qualities of leadership: Direction, communication, and obfuscation|American Political Science Review|article33greif2006|Greif|2006|Institutions and the Path to the Modern Economy: Lessons from Medieval Trade|Cambridge University Press|book34greif1993|Greif|1993|Contract enforceability and economic institutions in early trade: The Maghribi traders' coalition|American Economic Review|article35milgrom1990|Milgrom|1990|The role of institutions in the revival of trade: The law merchant, private judges, and the champagne fairs|Economics and Politics|article36acemoglu2001|Acemoglu|2001|The colonial origins of comparative development: An empirical investigation|American Economic Review|article37besley2009|Besley|2009|The origins of state capacity: Property rights, taxation, and politics|American Economic Review|article38besley2011|Besley|2011|Pillars of Prosperity: The Political Economics of Development Clusters|Princeton University Press|book39dincecco2017|Dincecco|2017|State Capacity and Economic Development: Present and Past|Cambridge University Press|book40johnson2017|Johnson|2017|States and economic growth: Capacity and constraints|Explorations in Economic History|article41mann1984|Mann|1984|The autonomous power of the state: its origins, mechanisms and results|European Journal of Sociology|article42mann1986|Mann|1986|The Sources of Social Power, Volume 1: A History of Power from the Beginning to A.D. 1760|Cambridge University Press|book43soifer2008|Soifer|2008|State infrastructural power: Approaches to conceptualization and measurement|Studies in Comparative International Development|article44hanson2021|Hanson|2021|Leviathan's latent dimensions: Measuring state capacity for comparative political research|Journal of Politics|article45lee2017|Lee|2017|Legibility and the informational foundations of state capacity|Journal of Politics|article46brambor2020|Brambor|2020|The lay of the land: Information capacity and the modern state|Comparative Political Studies|article47darcy2017|D'Arcy|2017|State first, then democracy: Using cadastral records to explain governmental performance in public goods provision|Governance|article48scott1998|Scott|1998|Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed|Yale University Press|book49scott2017|Scott|2017|Against the Grain: A Deep History of the Earliest States|Yale University Press|book50mayshar2022|Mayshar|2022|The origin of the state: Land productivity or appropriability?|Journal of Political Economy|article51borcan2018|Borcan|2018|State history and economic development: evidence from six millennia|Journal of Economic Growth|article52stasavage2010|Stasavage|2010|When distance mattered: Geographic scale and the development of European representative assemblies|American Political Science Review|article53stasavage2020|Stasavage|2020|The Decline and Rise of Democracy: A Global History from Antiquity to Today|Princeton University Press|book54ahmed2020|Ahmed|2020|Origins of early democracy|American Political Science Review|article55blaydes2013|Blaydes|2013|The feudal revolution and Europe's rise: Political divergence of the Christian West and the Muslim world before 1500 CE|American Political Science Review|article56sng2014|Sng|2014|Size and dynastic decline: The principal-agent problem in late imperial China, 1700–1850|Explorations in Economic History|article57ko2018|Ko|2018|Unified China and divided Europe|International Economic Review|article58fernandezvillaverde2023|Fernández-Villaverde|2023|The fractured-land hypothesis|Quarterly Journal of Economics|article59scheidel2019|Scheidel|2019|Escape from Rome: The Failure of Empire and the Road to Prosperity|Princeton University Press|book60dincecco2018|Dincecco|2018|Violent conflict and political development over the long run: China versus Europe|Annual Review of Political Science|article61tainter1988|Tainter|1988|The Collapse of Complex Societies|Cambridge University Press|book62johnson1982|Johnson|1982|Organizational structure and scalar stress|Theory and Explanation in Archaeology|incollection63wright1975|Wright|1975|Population, exchange, and early state formation in southwestern Iran|American Anthropologist|article64johnson1978|Johnson|1978|Information sources and the development of decision-making organizations|Social Archeology: Beyond Subsistence and Dating|incollection65flannery1972|Flannery|1972|The cultural evolution of civilizations|Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics|article66carneiro1967|Carneiro|1967|On the relationship between size of population and complexity of social organization|Southwestern Journal of Anthropology|article67carneiro1970|Carneiro|1970|A theory of the origin of the state|Science|article68naroll1956|Naroll|1956|A preliminary index of social development|American Anthropologist|article69feinman2011|Feinman|2011|Size, complexity, and organizational variation: A comparative approach|Cross-Cultural Research|article70alberti2014|Alberti|2014|Modeling group size and scalar stress by logistic regression from an archaeological perspective|PLoS ONE|article71spencer2010|Spencer|2010|Territorial expansion and primary state formation|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|article72blanton2008|Blanton|2008|Collective Action in the Formation of Pre-Modern States|Springer|book73yoffee2005|Yoffee|2005|Myths of the Archaic State: Evolution of the Earliest Cities, States, and Civilizations|Cambridge University Press|book74trigger2003|Trigger|2003|Understanding Early Civilizations: A Comparative Study|Cambridge University Press|book75graeber2021|Graeber|2021|The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity|Farrar, Straus and Giroux|book76turchin2003|Turchin|2003|Historical Dynamics: Why States Rise and Fall|Princeton University Press|book77turchin2009|Turchin|2009|Secular Cycles|Princeton University Press|book78turchin2015|Turchin|2015|Seshat: The Global History Databank|Cliodynamics|article79turchin2016|Turchin|2016|Ultrasociety: How 10,000 Years of War Made Humans the Greatest Cooperators on Earth|Beresta Books|book80turchin2018|Turchin|2018|Quantitative historical analysis uncovers a single dimension of complexity that structures global variation in human social organization|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|article81turchin2022|Turchin|2022|Disentangling the evolutionary drivers of social complexity: A comprehensive test of hypotheses|Science Advances|article82turchin2023|Turchin|2023|End Times: Elites, Counter-Elites, and the Path of Political Disintegration|Penguin Press|book83francois2016|François|2016|A macroscope for global history: Seshat Global History Databank, a methodological overview|Digital Humanities Quarterly|article84whitehouse2019|Whitehouse|2019|Complex societies precede moralizing gods throughout world history|Nature|article85whitehouse2021retraction|Whitehouse|2021|Retraction Note: Complex societies precede moralizing gods throughout world history|Nature|article86whitehouse2023|Whitehouse|2023|Testing the Big Gods hypothesis with global historical data: a review and "retake"|Religion, Brain & Behavior|article87beheim2021|Beheim|2021|Treatment of missing data determined conclusions regarding moralizing gods|Nature|article88slingerland2020|Slingerland|2020|Historians respond to Whitehouse et al. (2019), "Complex societies precede moralizing gods throughout world history"|Journal of Cognitive Historiography|article89shin2020|Shin|2020|Scale and information-processing thresholds in Holocene social evolution|Nature Communications|article90miranda2020|Miranda|2020|The two types of society: Computationally revealing recurrent social formations and their evolutionary trajectories|PLoS ONE|article91hoyer2023|Hoyer|2023|Navigating polycrisis: long-run socio-cultural factors shape response to changing climate|Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B|article92kohler2017|Kohler|2017|Greater post-Neolithic wealth disparities in Eurasia than in North America and Mesoamerica|Nature|article93peregrine2019|Peregrine|2019|Social resilience to climate-related disasters in ancient societies: A test of two hypotheses|Weather, Climate, and Society|article94bettencourt2013|Bettencourt|2013|The origins of scaling in cities|Science|article95ortman2014|Ortman|2014|The pre-history of urban scaling|PLoS ONE|article96lobo2020|Lobo|2020|Settlement scaling theory: Bridging the study of ancient and contemporary urban systems|Urban Studies|article97dunbar1993|Dunbar|1993|Coevolution of neocortical size, group size and language in humans|Behavioral and Brain Sciences|article98hamilton2007|Hamilton|2007|The complex structure of hunter–gatherer social networks|Proceedings of the Royal Society B|article99goldstone2010|Goldstone|2010|A global model for forecasting political instability|American Journal of Political Science|article100goldstone1991|Goldstone|1991|Revolution and Rebellion in the Early Modern World|University of California Press|book101fearon2003|Fearon|2003|Ethnicity, insurgency, and civil war|American Political Science Review|article102hegre2001|Hegre|2001|Toward a democratic civil peace? Democracy, political change, and civil war, 1816–1992|American Political Science Review|article103tilly1992|Tilly|1992|Coercion, Capital, and European States, AD 990–1992|Blackwell|book104olson1965|Olson|1965|The Logic of Collective Action: Public Goods and the Theory of Groups|Harvard University Press|book105boyd1988|Boyd|1988|The evolution of reciprocity in sizable groups|Journal of Theoretical Biology|article106henrich2004|Henrich|2004|Cultural group selection, coevolutionary processes and large-scale cooperation|Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization|article107richerson2016|Richerson|2016|Cultural group selection plays an essential role in explaining human cooperation: A sketch of the evidence|Behavioral and Brain Sciences|article108boyd1985|Boyd|1985|Culture and the Evolutionary Process|University of Chicago Press|book109beniger1986|Beniger|1986|The Control Revolution: Technological and Economic Origins of the Information Society|Harvard University Press|book110innis1950|Innis|1950|Empire and Communications|Oxford University Press|book111yates1989|Yates|1989|Control through Communication: The Rise of System in American Management|Johns Hopkins University Press|book112chandler1977|Chandler|1977|The Visible Hand: The Managerial Revolution in American Business|Harvard University Press|book113flack2017|Flack|2017|Coarse-graining as a downward causation mechanism|Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A|article114krakauer2020|Krakauer|2020|The information theory of individuality|Theory in Biosciences|article115daniels2017|Daniels|2017|Control of finite critical behaviour in a small-scale social system|Nature Communications|article116hidalgo2015|Hidalgo|2015|Why Information Grows: The Evolution of Order, from Atoms to Economies|Basic Books|book117kirby2016|Kirby|2016|D-PLACE: A global database of cultural, linguistic and environmental diversity|PLoS ONE|article118murdock1967|Murdock|1967|Ethnographic Atlas: A summary|Ethnology|article119bolt2024|Bolt|2024|Maddison-style estimates of the evolution of the world economy: A new 2023 update|Journal of Economic Surveys|article120coppedge2020|Coppedge|2020|Varieties of Democracy: Measuring Two Centuries of Political Change|Cambridge University Press|book121pemstein2018|Pemstein|2018|The V-Dem measurement model: Latent variable analysis for cross-national and cross-temporal expert-coded data|V-Dem Working Paper|report122currie2010|Currie|2010|Rise and fall of political complexity in island South-East Asia and the Pacific|Nature|article123sheehan2018|Sheehan|2018|Coevolution of landesque capital intensive agriculture and sociopolitical hierarchy|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|article124gavrilets2010|Gavrilets|2010|duplicate of gavrilets2008 (wrong year)|placeholder|skip125turchin2009gavrilets|Turchin|2009|Evolution of complex hierarchical societies|Social Evolution & History|article126cederman2003|Cederman|2003|Modeling the size of wars: From billiard balls to sandpiles|American Political Science Review|article127axtell2002|Axtell|2002|Population growth and collapse in a multiagent model of the Kayenta Anasazi in Long House Valley|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|article128epstein1996|Epstein|1996|Growing Artificial Societies: Social Science from the Bottom Up|Brookings Institution Press / MIT Press|book129macy2002|Macy|2002|From factors to actors: Computational sociology and agent-based modeling|Annual Review of Sociology|article130watts1998|Watts|1998|Collective dynamics of 'small-world' networks|Nature|article131jackson2008|Jackson|2008|Social and Economic Networks|Princeton University Press|book132morris2000|Morris|2000|Contagion|Review of Economic Studies|article133crawford1982|Crawford|1982|Strategic information transmission|Econometrica|article134dewatripont2005|Dewatripont|2005|Modes of communication|Journal of Political Economy|article135calvoarmengol2015|Calvó-Armengol|2015|Communication and influence|Theoretical Economics|article136hagenbach2010|Hagenbach|2010|Strategic communication networks|Review of Economic Studies|article137galeotti2013|Galeotti|2013|Strategic information transmission networks|Journal of Economic Theory|article138dessein2002|Dessein|2002|Authority and communication in organizations|Review of Economic Studies|article139vanzandt1999|Van Zandt|1999|Real-time decentralized information processing as a model of organizations with boundedly rational agents|Review of Economic Studies|article140cover2006|Cover|2006|Elements of Information Theory|Wiley|book141kushilevitz1997|Kushilevitz|1997|Communication Complexity|Cambridge University Press|book142mokyr2016|Mokyr|2016|A Culture of Growth: The Origins of the Modern Economy|Princeton University Press|book143cox2019|Cox|2019|The structure of political institutions and the limits of state capacity? |placeholder|skip144peregrine2017|Peregrine|2017|Political participation and long-term resilience in pre-Columbian societies|Disaster Prevention and Management|article145cline2014|Cline|2014|1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed|Princeton University Press|book146middleton2017|Middleton|2017|Understanding Collapse: Ancient History and Modern Myths|Cambridge University Press|book147butzer2012|Butzer|2012|Collapse, environment, and society|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|article148cumming2017|Cumming|2017|Implications of agricultural transitions and urbanization for ecosystem services|Nature|article149hoffman2015|Hoffman|2015|Why Did Europe Conquer the World?|Princeton University Press|book150gennaioli2015|Gennaioli|2015|State capacity and military conflict|Review of Economic Studies|article151koyama2022|Koyama|2022|How the World Became Rich: The Historical Origins of Economic Growth|Polity|book152mcneill1982|McNeill|1982|The Pursuit of Power: Technology, Armed Force, and Society since A.D. 1000|University of Chicago Press|book153bettencourt2007|Bettencourt|2007|Growth, innovation, scaling, and the pace of life in cities|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|article154kohler2018|Kohler|2018|Ten Thousand Years of Inequality: The Archaeology of Wealth Differences|University of Arizona Press|book155kemp2024|Kemp|2024|Seshat History of the Axial Age?|placeholder|skip156tracey2024|Tracey|2024|Approximately Bayesian stimulus?|placeholder|skip157eisenstadt1963|Eisenstadt|1963|The Political Systems of Empires|Free Press|book158weber1922|Weber|1978|Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology|University of California Press|book159stanish2017|Stanish|2017|The Evolution of Human Co-operation: Ritual and Social Complexity in Stateless Societies|Cambridge University Press|book160fukuyama2011|Fukuyama|2011|The Origins of Political Order: From Prehuman Times to the French Revolution|Farrar, Straus and Giroux|book161gelman2014|Gelman|2014|The statistical crisis in science|American Scientist|article162nosek2018|Nosek|2018|The preregistration revolution|Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|article163bergstrom2001|Bergstrom|2001|Cultural group selection? |placeholder|skip164oster2019|Oster|2019|Unobservable selection and coefficient stability: Theory and evidence|Journal of Business & Economic Statistics|article165cinelli2020|Cinelli|2020|Making sense of sensitivity: Extending omitted variable bias|Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series B|article166conley1999|Conley|1999|GMM estimation with cross sectional dependence|Journal of Econometrics|article167cameron2015|Cameron|2015|A practitioner's guide to cluster-robust inference|Journal of Human Resources|article168hosmer2013|Hosmer|2013|Applied Logistic Regression|Wiley|book169cox1972|Cox|1972|Regression models and life-tables|Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series B|article170boxsteffensmeier2004|Box-Steffensmeier|2004|Event History Modeling: A Guide for Social Scientists|Cambridge University Press|book171carter2010|Carter|2010|Back to the future: Modeling time dependence in binary data|Political Analysis|article172beck1998|Beck|1998|Taking time seriously: Time-series–cross-section analysis with a binary dependent variable|American Journal of Political Science|article173mace1994|Mace|1994|The comparative method in anthropology|Current Anthropology|article174dow2007|Dow|2007|Galton's problem as multiple network autocorrelation effects: Cultural trait transmission and ecological constraint|Cross-Cultural Research|article175bollen1989|Bollen|1989|Structural Equations with Latent Variables|Wiley|book176samejima1969|Samejima|1969|Estimation of latent ability using a response pattern of graded scores|Psychometrika Monograph Supplement|report177treier2008|Treier|2008|Democracy as a latent variable|American Journal of Political Science|article178skyrms2010|Skyrms|2010|Signals: Evolution, Learning, and Information|Oxford University Press|book179
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