Journal of Mathematical Sociology

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Mathematical Sociology 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Formal models of opinion formation and their application to real data: evidence from online social networks25
Opinion dynamics of online social network users: a micro-level analysis23
Positive algorithmic bias cannot stop fragmentation in homophilic networks10
The mechanics of contentious politics: an agent-based modeling approach6
Contrarian effect in opinion forming: Insights from Greta Thunberg phenomenon6
Modeling risk perception using independent and social learning: application to individuals with autism spectrum disorder6
Spontaneous cooperation for public goods5
Knowledge sharing, heterophily, and social network dynamics5
Convex combinations of centrality measures5
Eigenvector centralization as a measure of structural bias in information aggregation5
Semicooperation under curved strategy spacetime4
Phase transitions in the edge/concurrent vertex model4
The power of voting and corruption cycles4
Study of the unemployment problem by mathematical modeling: Predictions and controls3
An agent-based model of deliberative democracy and polarization2
Predictive evaluation of human value segmentations2
Continuous time graph processes with known ERGM equilibria: contextual review, extensions, and synthesis2
Extremism, segregation and oscillatory states emerge through collective opinion dynamics in a novel agent-based model2
The life cycle model of chinese empire dynamics (221 BC–1912 AD)1
A dynamic process reference model for sparse networks with reciprocity1
A relative approach to opinion formation1
Two notions of social capital1
Hiding opinions by minimizing disclosed information: an obfuscation-based opinion dynamics model1
Friend or Foe: A Review and Synthesis of Computational Models of the Identity Labeling Problem1
An empirically based just linear income tax system1
Pricing through ambiguity: a flocking model of the inter-dynamics between pricing practices and market uncertainties1
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