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This paper applies graph theory’s tools to the analysis of the armed conflict in
the Valle del Cauca region. Armed agents are studied like networks which interact
with each other in local contexts, but have global effects. Geographical places are
represented by nodes of a graph, and to each node is associated a state of control  that emerges from the original interaction setting. Results include localization preferences, non correlation between activity on adjacent nodes, and concentration of actions on individual nodes. All results depend on agents’ local interaction.
Castillo, M. del P. (2004). Las redes del conflicto: el caso del Valle del Cauca. Sociedad Y Economía, (7), 25–44. https://doi.org/10.25100/sye.v0i7.4148