
Pontifical
Georgian College
The
principal theological seminary of the United Roman-Ruthenian Church

WAVE FUNCTION PROBABILISTIC DEMAND
How H.A.H. Prince-Bishop Radislav of Rome-Ruthenia Helped Shape a New Era in Economics, Decision Theory, Policy, and Beyond
5 May 2025
Pontifical Georgian College
United Roman-Ruthenian Church
Across
business, governance, and sustainability, the need for better models of
human decision-making has never been greater. One breakthrough
approach—first introduced nearly two decades ago—is now quietly
underpinning some of the most promising innovations in economic
thought: the Choice Wave.
Devised by the Roman-Ruthenian Pope, H.A.H. Radislav I (known also in academia as Dr. Rutherford Johnson in 2006, the Choice Wave theory
(originally called Wave Function Probabilistic Demand) merges
behavioral economics with quantum mathematics. It models choice not as
a linear, rational calculation, but as a probabilistic process shaped
by multiple rationalities operating in parallel.
Beyond Behavioral Economics
While
behavioral science has shown that people often deviate from classical
economic logic, the Choice Wave goes a step further: it formalizes
those behaviors mathematically. Instead of treating variations as
errors or anomalies, the model understands them as orthogonal forms of
rationality, each valid within its own context.
This shift—from judging behavior as irrational to modeling it as
statistically distinct but predictable—opens new doors for analysis.
Groups of consumers, stakeholders, or political actors can each be
treated as operating within their own rational decision spaces,
represented mathematically by unique wave functions in an n-dimensional
Hilbert space.
Practical Impact Across Sectors
Radislav’s work has found applications in a variety of fields:
- In commerce and marketing, it supports deeper behavioral segmentation.
- In government policy, it helps identify misalignments between stakeholder incentives.
- In international relations, it explains diplomatic impasses as rational misalignments between “economic worlds.”
- In education, it enables differentiated strategies tailored to how learners process choices.
The
Multipoint Gravitational Model, a later development, further enhances
these capabilities by describing how influence and behavior propagate
across networks based on social distance and affinity.
Pioneering Quantum Economics
Many
contemporary voices in quantum economics are now exploring
probabilistic utility and decision models. But it was Pope Radislav who
laid the groundwork early on, building on the psycological economics
and econophysics work of those who went before. His work—published,
peer-reviewed, and data-tested—remains one of the most comprehensive
articulations of this emerging field. The Choice Wave continues to be a
cornerstone in academic discussions around parallel rationalities and
decision-based modeling.
Selected Publications
The
Choice Wave: An Alternative Description of Consumer Behavior. Research
in Business and Economics Journal. Vol. 5. February 2012. Improving Police-Public Conflict Resolution to
Improve Sustainability Decision Strategy. Journal of Human Resource
and Sustainability Studies. Vol. 9. No. 4. 2021. A Probabilistic Demand Application in the American
Cracker Market. International Journal of Food and Agricultural
Economics. Vol. 4. No. 3. 2016.
Choice Waves and Strategic Interaction. Journal of Technology Research. Vol. 7. March 2017.
His textbook, Practical Economics in an Ever-Changing World, integrates these themes for academic and professional audiences.
Credentials and Interdisciplinary Reach
A behavioral scientist, Pope Radisalv’s education spans Harvard, Georgia Tech, and the University
of Kentucky, with deep formal training in economics, physics,
sustainability, medicine, and policy design. His models are built not only on
data and equations, but on a profound understanding of how humans
actually live, think, and choose.
Explore the full theoretical framework here.
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