JASSS-The Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation

Papers
(The TQCC of JASSS-The Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation is 4. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
A Method for Emerging Empirical Age Structures in Agent-Based Models with Exogenous Survival Probabilities28
Agent-Based Modelling of Mpox Infection Dynamics: Simulating Disease Transmission and Control Strategies21
Effect of Policy Implementation on Energy Retrofit Behavior and Energy Consumption in a Simulated Neighborhood18
An Agent-Based Model for Assessing the Resilience of Drug Trafficking Organizations to Law Enforcement Interventions16
Equity, Urgency, Affordability: An ABM Exploration of Design Principles for Collective Action Institutions in Times of Crisis16
Agent-Based Simulation of Land Use Governance (ABSOLUG) in Tropical Commodity Frontiers15
Finance and Market Concentration Using Agent-Based Modeling: Evidence from South Korea12
Scientific Disagreements and the Diagnosticity of Evidence: How Too Much Data May Lead to Polarization11
Equation-Based Versus Agent-Based Models: Why Not Embrace Both for an Efficient Parameter Calibration?9
Corrigendum to 'Arguments as Drivers of Issue Polarisation in Debates Among Artificial Agents', Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation, 25 (1) 4, 20229
Exploring the Influence of Open-Mindedness and Social Identity on Opinion Polarization in a Modified Hegselmann-Krause Model8
An Agent-Based Model of Issue Alignment and Polarization Based on the Menu-Independent and Menu-Dependent Influences Model8
Social Simulation Models as Refuting Machines7
Egalitarian Sharing Explains Food Distributions in a Small-Scale Society7
An Agent-Based Model of Motor Insurance Customer Behaviour in the UK with Word of Mouth7
Sharing Risk Under Heterogeneity: Exploring Participation Patterns in Situations of Incomplete Information6
[In]Credible Models – Verification, Validation & Accreditation of Agent-Based Models to Support Policy-Making6
The Ethics of Agent-Based Social Simulation6
An Agent-Based Model to Assess Possible Interventions for Large Shigellosis Outbreaks6
Editorial: Modelling Values in Social, Technical, and Ecological Systems6
The Role of Values in Pandemic Management: An Agent-Based Model6
Mechanisms Behind Public School Enrollment Trends in School Choice Systems: The Case of Chile6
When "I" Becomes "We": Modelling Dynamic Identity on Autonomous Agents6
Fear, Behaviour, and the COVID-19 Pandemic: A City-Scale Agent-Based Model Using Socio-Demographic and Spatial Map Data5
Exploring the Potential of Conversational AI Support for Agent-Based Social Simulation Model Design5
Calibrating Agent-Based Models Using Uncertainty Quantification Methods5
An Agent-Based Simulation Model of Pedestrian Evacuation Based on Bayesian Nash Equilibrium5
Structural Effects of Agent Heterogeneity in Agent-Based Models: Lessons from the Social Spread of COVID-195
A Microsimulation Model of Behaviour Change Calibrated to Reversal Learning Data5
Synthetic Social Media Influence Experimentation Via an Agentic Reinforcement Learning Large Language Model Bot4
Superiority Bias and Communication Noise Can Enhance Collective Problem Solving4
Visual ODD: A Standardised Visualisation Illustrating the Narrative of Agent-Based Models4
Collecting Data in an Immersive Video Environment to Set up an Agent-Based Model of Pedestrians’ Compliance with COVID-Related Interventions4
On the Interplay of Gullibility, Plausibility, and Criticism: A Computational Model of Epistemic Vigilance4
Confirmation Bias as a Mechanism to Focus Attention Enhances Signal Detection4
An Empirical and Simulation Investigation of Bounded Confidence and Negative Influence in Opinion Dynamics Using Stochastic Actor-Oriented Model4
Job Done? Future Modeling Challenges After 20 Years of Work on Bounded-Confidence Models4
Editorial Note: We Need to Recognise That Peer Review is Central to the 'Social Contract' of Academic Citizenship4
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