creators_name: Situngkir, Hokky type: techreport datestamp: 2007-05-08 lastmod: 2011-03-11 08:56:50 metadata_visibility: show title: Computational Experiments with the Fuzzy Love and Romance ispublished: pub subjects: comp-sci-complex-theory subjects: bio-socio subjects: bio-evo subjects: socsim subjects: soc-psy subjects: bio-ani-behav subjects: appl-cog-psy subjects: bio-behav full_text_status: public keywords: human mating games, sexual selection, love and romance, macro-micro linkage, social simulation, artificial society. abstract: The paper report some experiments on the issue of human mating games and sexual preferences in the perspective of population and some macro-social realms. The notions of love, romance, fidelity, and sexual attractiveness are those comprising the theory to human intra-species evolution but yet still rare to be employed to understand human social, economic, and cultural studies in terms of sociology or economics. The paper did experiments on those issues, on the possible relation between population growth, power-law distribution of wealth, and some other relevant points to our realization of evolutionary theory of sexual selection. The paper expects to open an alternative bridge of our advancement in human evolution and the complexity of the social system. date: 2007-04 date_type: published institution: Bandung Fe Institute department: Dept. Computational Sociology refereed: TRUE referencetext: Buss, D. M. (1986). “Preferences in Human Mate Selection”. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 50 (3): 559-70. Buss, D. M. (1993). “Sexual Strategies Theory: An Evolutionary Perspective on Human Mating”. Psychological Review 100 (2): 204-32. Coleman, J. S. (1990). Foundations of Social Theory. The Belknap Press of Harvard UP. Hill, S. E., Reeve, H. K. (2004). “Mating Games: The Evolution of Human Mating Transactions”. Behavioral Ecology 15 (5): 748-56. Holmström, K., Jensen, H. J. (2004). “Who Runs Fastest in an Adaptive Landscape: Sexual versus Asexual Reproduction”. Physica A 337: 185-95. Khanafiah, D., SItungkir, H. (2004). “Social Balance Theory: Revisiting Heider’s Balance Theory for Many Agents”. BFI Working Paper Series WPN2004. Bandung Fe Institute. Liao, X., & Ran, J. (2007). “Hopf Bifurcation in Love Dynamical Models with Nonlinear Couples and Time Delays”. Chaos, Solitons, and Fractals 31: 853-65. Marazziti, D., Canale, D. (2004). “Hormonal Changes when Falling in Love”. Psychoneuroendocrinology 29: 931-36. Miller, G. F. (2000). The Mating Mind: How Sexual Choice Shaped the Evolution of Human Nature. Doubleday. Rinaldi, S. (1998). “Love Dynamics: The Case of Linear Couples”. Applied Mathematics and Computation 95: 181-92. Shackelford, T. K., Schimtt, D. P., Buss, D. M. (2005). “Universal Dimensions of Human Mate Preferences”. Personality and Individual Differences 39: 447-58. Situngkir, H. (2003). “Cultural Studies through Complexity Sciences: Beyond Postmodern Culture without Postmodern Theorists”. BFI Working Paper Series WPM2003. Bandung Fe Institute. Situngkir, H. (2004). “On Selfish Meme: Culure as Complex Adaptive System”.Journal of Social Complexity 2 (1): 20-32. Situngkir, H. (2007). “The Ribbon of Love: Fuzzy-Ruled Agents in Artificial Society”. BFI Working Paper Series WPB2007. van den Berghe, Pierre L. (1990). “Why most sociologists don't (and won’t) think evolutionarily”. Sociological Forum, 5, 173-185. Strogatz, S. H. (1988). "Love Affairs and Differential Equations". Mathematics Magazine 61 (1): 35. citation: Situngkir, Hokky (2007) Computational Experiments with the Fuzzy Love and Romance. [Departmental Technical Report] document_url: http://cogprints.org/5542/1/ExperimentWLove_Romance.pdf