Abstract

Nobel-winner Elinor Ostrom’s Core Design Principles for group efficacy are used by the Evolution Institute to explain the success of Nordic societies. These principles are offered as an evolutionary foundation for a new social paradigm at all levels, from the local to the global. This article argues that Scandinavian internalization of these universals inform the progenitor of the Nordic noir crime genre, the Martin Beck decalogy The Story of a Crime (1965–1975). The popular genre became a discourse medium for social adaptation, and Beck’s exemplary microcosm can serve as an ideal for those who seek to emulate Nordic success.

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