Computational and Mathematical Organization Theory

Papers
(The median citation count of Computational and Mathematical Organization Theory is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Drone strikes and radicalization: an exploration utilizing agent-based modeling and data applied to Pakistan62
Coordinating Narratives Framework for cross-platform analysis in the 2021 US Capitol riots40
Groups, governance, and greed: the ACCESS world model20
Distributed knowledge and the organization of economic activity12
Social cybersecurity in 2023: a review of the 16th annual SBP-BRiMS conference11
Homophilic relations in a formal organization11
Modeling and analyzing network dynamics of COVID-19 vaccine information propagation in the Chinese Sina Microblog8
Is more always better? Unveiling the impact of contributor dynamics on collaborative mapping7
Editorial of the Special Issue from WorldCIST'207
Correction: Democratic resilience and sociotechnical shocks6
Characterizing the roles of preference homophily and network structure on outcomes of consensus games6
What can simulation test beds teach us about social science? Results of the ground truth program5
A comparative analysis of the ethics of gene editing: ChatGPT vs. Bard5
Explaining and predicting human behavior and social dynamics in simulated virtual worlds: reproducibility, generalizability, and robustness of causal discovery methods4
Investigating the use of belief-bias to measure acceptance of false information4
Integrating individual and social learning: accuracy and evolutionary viability4
The dynamic effects of transformational leadership on employee retention and employability over time: an agent-based model4
Simulating the impact of social resource shortages on involution competition: involution, sit-up, and lying-flat strategies3
280 characters to the White House: predicting 2020 U.S. presidential elections from twitter data3
Simplicity of rumor self-organization revealed by unstable eigenvectors and amplitudes3
Differences between antisemitic and non-antisemitic English language tweets2
Democratic resilience and sociotechnical shocks2
Food supply network disruption and mitigation: an integrated perspective of traceability technology and network structure2
Searching for explanations: testing social scientific methods in synthetic ground-truthed worlds2
Random or preferential? Evolutionary mechanism of user behavior in co-creation community2
VSM-ACTR 2: a human-like decision making model with metacognition for manufacturing solutions2
Social distance “nudge:” a context aware mHealth intervention in response to COVID pandemics1
Sensitivity analysis of agent-based models: a new protocol1
Preventing and managing technical knowledge loss in firms: insights from invulnerability analysis of technical knowledge network1
Role of knowledge management in the development of effective strategic business planning for organizations1
Applications of agent-based modeling and simulation in organization management: a quarter-century review through bibliometric mapping (1998–2022)1
Comparison of online maneuvers by authentic and inauthentic local news organizations1
SCAMP’s stigmergic model of social conflict1
Connecting the domains: an investigation of internet domains found in Covid-19 conspiracy tweets1
#WhatIsDemocracy: finding key actors in a Chinese influence campaign1
A multi-value cellular automata model for multi-lane traffic flow under lagrange coordinate1
Decision making under high complexity: a computational model for the science of muddling through1
Misogynistic targeting of women in power predicts broader online harassment patterns1
Modeling managerial search behavior based on Simon’s concept of satisficing1
The Ground Truth program: simulations as test beds for social science research methods1
Fake or not? Automated detection of COVID-19 misinformation and disinformation in social networks and digital media1
The “chanification” of white supremacist extremism1
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