Who theorised the “six degrees of separation” theory?
According to Wikipedia, “The theory of six degrees of separation was first proposed in 1929 by the Hungarian writer Frigyes Karinthy in a short story called “Chains.” Six degrees of separation is the theory that anyone on the planet can be connected to any other person on the planet through a chain of acquaintances that has no more than five intermediaries.” To Crumb Eye – Please read the question. You’ll notice the goal is to find out who theorized the six degrees of separation. That’s all. The answer is correct. Your rating is low because I didn’t furnish an in-depth analysis on a minor point, one that doesn’t even pique curiosity, since that would be satisfied by simply reading – and comprehending – the question? I thought so. I’ll spell it out, anyway. How well? Tough one, but… whatever. I’m thinking that acquaintances should be acquainted, that’s how well. In the manner of the time-honored, casual, “Hello, how are you?” mutual acquaintanceship. For example, I’m familiar with Ant
Related Questions
- Is it fair to say that, as a human, you enjoy the chaos and beauty of wilderness and nature, but not enough to prefer it over right angles, sterilized order, pathological security and rigorous predictability?
- There are something biological difference between the different classes of people such as negroes, mongoloid etc etc. Now tell me one thing, among human being, which class is the most biologically developed?
- Who theorised the "six degrees of separation" theory?