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  1. How Nature Works: The Science of Self-Organized Criticality.Per Bak - 1996 - Copernicus.
    Self-organized criticality, the spontaneous development of systems to a critical state, is the first general theory of complex systems with a firm mathematical basis. This theory describes how many seemingly desperate aspects of the world, from stock market crashes to mass extinctions, avalanches to solar flares, all share a set of simple, easily described properties. "...a'must read'...Bak writes with such ease and lucidity, and his ideas are so intriguing...essential reading for those interested in complex systems...it will reward a sufficiently skeptical (...)
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  • Conduction in non-crystalline materials.N. F. Mott - 1969 - Philosophical Magazine 19 (160):835-852.
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  • Distribution of hydraulic conductivity in single scale anisotropy.A. G. Hunt, L. A. Blank & T. E. Skinner - 2006 - Philosophical Magazine 86 (16):2407-2428.
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  • A new conceptual model for forest fires based on percolation theory.Allen Hunt - 2008 - Complexity 13 (3):12-17.
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  • Basic transport properties in natural porous media: Continuum percolation theory and fractal model.Allen G. Hunt - 2005 - Complexity 10 (3):22-37.
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