Carlos M. Lucca
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Carlos M. Lucca has a total of 2 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Jorge A. Revelli
IFEG, FaMAF-UNC and CONICET, Cordoba X5000HUA, Argentina
1 shared publication - Marcos E. Gaudiano
Facultad de Matemática, Astronomía, Física y Computación., Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Córdoba, Argentina
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 18 August 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Advances in Complex Systems
- Vol. 28 (07)
HIERARCHICAL CORRELATION OF JOINT PATTERNS OF URBAN PROTESTS
In this paper, we use an entropic formalism to compare the temporal strike patterns of two important unions in Córdoba city, Argentina. Despite being uncorrelated, the combined impact of the protests is not simply additive. This is reflected in the form of emerging nonlinear effects. The formalism allows for a study of system’s controllability aspects described in terms of entropic regimes. The analysis enables the characterization of correlations between overlapping periods of protest activity. It makes possible to quantitatively point out how in principle low-intensity seasons of independent strikes can often form a joint pattern of protests with higher social conflict.
- 18 August 2025
- Published by World Scientific Pub Co Pte Ltd in Advances in Complex Systems
- Vol. 28 (07)
HIERARCHICAL CORRELATION OF JOINT PATTERNS OF URBAN PROTESTS
In this paper, we use an entropic formalism to compare the temporal strike patterns of two important unions in Córdoba city, Argentina. Despite being uncorrelated, the combined impact of the protests is not simply additive. This is reflected in the form of emerging nonlinear effects. The formalism allows for a study of system’s controllability aspects described in terms of entropic regimes. The analysis enables the characterization of correlations between overlapping periods of protest activity. It makes possible to quantitatively point out how in principle low-intensity seasons of independent strikes can often form a joint pattern of protests with higher social conflict.