43.1 - Agent-Based Modeling in Social Science, History, and Philosophy

Special Issue – Agent-Based Modeling in Social Science, History, and Philosophy.

Contributions

• Dominik Klein, Johannes Marx & Kai Fischbach: Agent-Based Modeling in Social Science, History, and Philosophy. An Introduction.
• Rogier De Langhe: An Agent-Based Model of Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions.
• Manuela Fernández Pinto & Daniel Fernández Pinto: Epistemic Landscapes Reloaded: An Examination of Agent-Based Models in Social Epistemology.
• Csilla Rudas & János Török: Modeling the Wikipedia to Understand the Dynamics of Long Disputes and Biased Articles.
• Simon Scheller: When Do Groups Get It Right? – On the Epistemic Performance of Voting and Deliberation. 
• Ulf Christian Ewert & Marco Sunder: Modelling Maritime Trade Systems: Agent-Based Simulation and Medieval History.
• Daniel M. Mayerhoffer: Raising Children to Be (In-)Tolerant. Influence of Church, Education, and Society on Adolescents’ Stance towards Queer People in Germany. 
• Johannes Schmitt & Simon T. Franzmann: A Polarizing Dynamic by Center Cabinets? The Mechanism of Limited Contestation.
• Bert Baumgaertner: Models of Opinion Dynamics and Mill-Style Arguments for Opinion Diversity.
• Dominik Klein & Johannes Marx: Generalized Trust in the Mirror. An Agent-Based Model on the Dynamics of Trust.
• Bennett Holman, William J. Berger, Daniel J. Singer, Patrick Grim & Aaron Bramson: Diversity and Democracy: Agent-Based Modeling in Political Philosophy.
• AnneMarie Borg, Daniel Frey, Dunja Šešelja & Christian Straßer: Epistemic Effects of Scientific Interaction: Approaching the Question with an Argumentative Agent-Based Model.
• Michael Gavin: An Agent-Based Computational Approach to “The Adam Smith Problem.”