PROGRAM: Lake Arrowhead Conference Thursday 6:30 to 7:45 DINNER, Followed by a RECEPTION in the LAKE VIEW ROOM Friday 9:00 to 10:00 PLENARY SESSION PINE VIEW ROOM Chair: Susanne Lohmann Short Welcome: Bill McKelvey 1. NIGEL GILBERT <n.gilbert@soc.surrey.ac.uk>, Agent-based Modeling: The First Ten Years; the Next Hundred? 2. STEVE BANKES <bankes@evolvinglogic.com>, Exploring Ensembles of Alternative Agent Based Models Friday 10:30 to 12:00 INTELLIGENCE, LEARNING, AND KNOWLEDGE APPLICATIONS LAKE VIEW Chair: David Kronenfeld 3. JERKER DENRELL, CHRISTINA FANG AND DANIEL A. LEVINTHAL <Jerker.Denrell@hhs.se>, Learning in a Labyrinth: Learning from Model-based Feedback 4. PIOTR DOLLAR, PAUL LASKOWSKI AND MARSHALL VAN ALSTYNE <mvanalst@umich.edu>, Simulating the Growth and Diffusion of Knowledge in Agent Societies 5. DARIO NARDI <dnardi@math.ucla.edu>, Intelligence as Communication—Roles and Needs of Socially Embedded Agents 6. MARGO WADDELL <margotanne@pdq.net>, When a Fad Ends: An Agent Model of Imitative Behavior PEACE, WAR, TERRORISM & HOMICIDE PINE VIEW Chair: Ian Lustick 7. HAYWARD R. ALKER <alker@rcf-fs.usc.edu>, On the Ontology of War and Peace 8. KATHLEEN M. CARLEY <carley+@centro.soar.cs.cmu.edu> Inhibiting Emergence in and Destabilizing Multi-Agent Networks 9. KATHLEEN M. CARLEY, DOUGLAS B. FRIDSMA AND ALEX YAHJA <ay@cmu.edu>, BIOWAR: Simulation of Disease Outbreaks using Social Networks 10. GEORGE TITA AND ROBERT AXTELL <gtita@uci.edu>, Drugs, Guns and Gangs: An Agent-Based Model of Homicide ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGY & EMERGENT STRUCTURE LIBRARY Chair: Nosh Contractor 11. ANTHONY DEKKER <dekker@ACM.org>, Agent-Based Modelling and Organisational Structure 12. RAYMOND E. LEVITT, MICHAEL FYALL, PER BJORNSSON AND WILLIAM HEWLETT, III <rel@cive.stanford.edu>, When Information Flow in Project Organizations Becomes Turbulent: Toward an Organizational "Reynolds Number 13. UGO MERLONE AND ARIANNA DAL FORNO <merlone@econ.unito.it>, An Agent-based Simulation Framework for the Analysis of the Equilibria Emergence in a Complex Structure Such as a Firm 14. JAN W. RIVKIN <jrivkin@hbs.edu>, Choice Interaction and Organization Structure Friday 1:30 to 3:30 INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES PINE VIEW Chair: Dan Levinthal 15. ROBERT HOFFMANN <Robert.Hoffmann@nottingham.ac.uk>, Social Cognition and Coordination 16. JÜRGEN KLÜVER AND CHRISTINA STOICA <juergen.kluever@uni-essen.de>, Formal Parallels Between Sociocultural Evolution and Cognitive Ontogenesis. A Computational Model 17. STACY MARSELLA AND JONATHAN GRATCH <marsella@isi.edu> <gratch@ict.usc.edu>, Developing Agent-based Models of Emotion, Cognition, and Social Behavior 18. PIETRO PANZARASA <pp@ecs.soton.ac.uk>, Interaction Topologies and Organizational Cognition 19. JULIETTE ROUCHIER <rouchier@ehess.cnrs-mrs.fr>, How Individuals' Self-Image Can Evolve in a Strongly Constrained Society with Shared Norms of Behavior and Learning ANTHROPOLOGY LIBRARY Chair: Dwight Read 20. JAY DOUGLAS <jdouglas@ict.usc.edu>, Posthuman Players: Autonomous Agents and the Movies 21. MICHAEL D. FISCHER <M.D.Fischer@ukc.ac.uk>, Powerful Knowledge: Information Theory, Classification and Knowledge in Pakistan and the Cook Islands 22. NICK GESSLER <gessler@ucla.edu>, Artificial Culture: Experiments in Synthetic Anthropology 23. DAVID B. KRONENFELD <kfeld@citrus.ucr.edu>, Culture and Society: The Role of Distributed Cognition INDUSTRY LEVEL ANALYSES LAKE VIEW Chair: Jan Rivkin 24. VITO ALBINO, NUNZIA CARBONARA AND ILARIA GIANNOCCARO <ncarbonara@dimeg.poliba.it>, Co-operation and Competition within Industrial District Networks: An Agent-Based Approach 25. CLINT ANDREWS (RUTGERS) AND ROB AXTELL <cja1@rci.rutgers.edu>, Agent Based Modeling of Industrial Ecosystems 26. LESLIE HENRICKSON <lhenrick@ucla.edu>, A Systems and Agent-based Model Approach for College Choice/College Access to Higher Education 27. PAUL ORMEROD, HELEN JOHNS AND LAURENCE SMITH <pormerod@volterra.co.uk>, An Agent-Based Model of the Extinction Patterns of Capitalism’s Largest Firms 28. C. JASON WOODARD <jason@eecs.harvard.edu>, Architectural Control and the Strategy of Design: Agent-Based Approaches to Modeling the Software Industry Friday 4:00 to 6:00 (6:20) STUDIES OF COOPERATIVE BEHAVIOR LIBRARY Chair: Jasmina Arifovic 29. DAMON CENTOLA <damon_octavius@hotmail.com> How Societies Solve Social Dilemmas: Group Formation and Emergent Cooperation 30. CORINNE COEN <ccoen@buffalo.edu>, Beyond the Shadow of the Future: How Multiple Teams Alter the Dynamics of Cooperation 31. JUNG-KYOO CHOI <jungk@econs.umass.edu>, The Evolution of Cooperation In N-Person Public Goods Game Under Different Social Environments. 32. W. F. LAWLESS <lawlessw@mail.paine.edu>, Social Quantum Logic: An Alternative to Cooperation and Game Theories 33. MARK PINGLE AND LEIGH TESFATSION <tesfatsi@iastate.edu>, Non-Employment Benefits and the Evolution of Worker-Employer Cooperation: Experiments with Real and Computational Agents GOVERNMENT PROCESSES AND OUTCOMES PINE VIEW Chair: Hayward Alker 34. EMILY CLOUGH <eclough@polisci.umn.edu> Integrating Downs and Duverger: Modeling party systems under conditions of uncertainty 35. DAVID EPSTEIN <de11@columbia.edu>, Complexity in Legislatures 36. MARCO A. JANSSEN AND ELINOR OSTROM <maajanss@indiana.edu>, Adoption of a New Regulation for the Governance of Common-Pool Resources by a Heterogeneous Population 37. KEN KOLLMAN, <kkollman@umich.edu>, The Rotating Presidency of the European Union. 38. KEIJI SUZUKI <suzukj@fun.ac.jp>, Changing Roles of Meta-agents in Simulations of the Tragedy of the Commons 39. BYOUNG WON MIN <min.16@osu.edu>, Conflict and Trade in Cellular Automata World Politics META-PERSPECTIVES ON AGENT MODELING LAKE VIEW Chair: Steve Bankes 40. LÁSZLÓ GULYÁS <gulyas@fas.harvard.edu>, On The Transition to Agent-Based Modeling: A Case Study 41. ROBERT LEMPERT <lempert@rand.org>, Robust Adaptive Planning: A New Decisions Sciences for Complex Systems 42. BILL MCKELVEY <mckelvey@anderson.ucla.edu>, Foundations of “New” Social Science: Institutional Legitimacy from Philosophy, Complexity Science, Postmodernism, and Agent-Based Modeling 43. DAVID SALLACH <sallach@uchicago.edu>, Layered Situations and Agent Orientation 44. DARREN SCHREIBER <dschreib@ucla.edu>, Validating Models: From Epistemology to Applications Friday 7:30 to 9:30 MODELING ISSUES IN SELF-ORGANIZING AND EVOLVING SYSTEMS—1 PINE VIEW Chairs: Charlotte Hemelrijk and Norman Johnson 45. MARK BEDAU: <mab@reed.edu>, Quantifying Adaptation of Evolved Structures 46. NOAH GOLDSTEIN: <noah@geog.ucsb.edu>, Chaotic Nature of Online Translators 47. NORMAN JOHNSON: <nlj@lanl.gov>, Failure in Collective Systems: The Effect of Environmental Stability on Collective Self-Organization and the Chaotic Effect of Multiple-Issue Platforms in Electoral Processes 48. SUSANNE LOHMANN: <lohmann@ucla.edu>, The Information Ecology of the University 49. ZOLTAN TOROCZKAI: <toro@cnls.lanl.gov>, Spreading of Information with Global Currency Value in Highly Networked Societies Saturday 8:45 to 10:15 MODELING ISSUES IN SELF-ORGANIZING AND EVOLVING SYSTEMS—2 PINE VIEW Chairs: Charlotte Hemelrijk and Norman Johnson 50. BROOKE HARRINGTON: <brooke_harrington@brown.edu>, Task Commitment, Diversity and Workgroup Outcomes Abstract 51. CHARLOTTE HEMELRIJK: <hemelrij@ifi.unizh.ch>, Development of singular collectives, e.g., a despotic society 52. JULIA K. PARRISH, STEVE VISCIDO AND DANNY GRUNBAUM: <jparrish@u.washington.edu>, The Traffic Rules of Fish Schools: From Individuals to Aggregations 53. DWIGHT READ <dread@anthro.ucla.edu>, The Emergence of Order from Disorder as a Form of Self-Organization SOCIAL INFORMATICS LIBRARY Chair: Toshizumi Ohta 54. HITOSHI YAMAMOTO, ISAMU OKADA, NOBUCHIKA KOBAYASHI, AND TOSHIZUMI OHTA: <hitoshi@rs.kagu.tus.ac.jp>, The Winner-take-all Phenomenon in Markets where Network Externality is Ineffective 55. ISAMU OKADA AND TOSHIZUMI OHTA: <okada@s.soka.ac.jp>, Criteria Indexes of the Multiagent Simulators 56. KAZUNARI ISHIDA AND TOSHIZUMI OHTA: <ishida@kke.co.jp>, On an analysis of trends concerning agent-based modeling in social science with a web- mining approach 57. TOSHIZUMI OHTA, KAZUNARI ISHIDA, ISAMU OKADA, AND HITOSHI YAMAMOTO: <ohta@is.uec.ac.jp>, Social Informatics and Cyber Commons in Computational Analysis ECONOMICS Chair: Leigh Tesfatsion 58. MAURO GALLEGATI, ROBERTO LEOMBRUNI, AND ANTONIO PALESTRINI <gallegati@deanovell.unian.it>, Heterogeneous Agents' Interaction in an Artificial Stock Market 59. KLAUS JAFFE <kjaffe@ivic.ve>, Monte Carlo Exploration of Mechanisms for the Creation of Aggregate Wealth 60. MICHAEL. J. NORTH <north@anl.gov>, The Agent-Based Modeling of Electricity Markets 61. KWANG WOO PARK AND PAUL J. ZAK <ken.park@cgu.edu>, Income Distribution Dynamics: Marriage and Informational Cascades LAKE VIEW Saturday 10:30 to 12:00 GAME THEORY APPLICATIONS LIBRARY Chair: Paul Ormerod 62. JASMINA ARIFOVIC AND RICHARD MCKELVEY <arifovic@sfu.ca>, Simulating a Turing Tournament 63. JONATHAN BENDOR, DANIEL DIERMEIER, AND MIKE TING <bendor_jonathan@gsb.stanford.edu>, The Empirical Content of Behavioral Models of Adaptation 64. DANNY FERNANDEZ, RAMAYYA KRISHNAN AND UDAY RAJAN <danny@andrew.cmu.edu>, Online Interaction and Transactional Privacy Negotiations: A Simulation Analysis of an Agent-based System 65. MASAKI TOMOCHI, HIROAKI MURATA, AND MITSUO KONO <mtomochi@uci.edu>, A Consumer-Based Model of Diffusion of Two Competitive, Compatible, and Durable Goods NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY ANALYSIS & COMPUTATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE PINE VIEW Chair: Desmond Saunders-Newton 66. THAD BROWN AND MAINIERA <tab@ips.edu>, Elites from the Dark Arts and Cold Sciences 67. JOSEPH EASH Soft Science, Hard Problems: The Future Role of Social Science in Defense Research & Engineering 68. WILLIAM MILLS AND MAI NGUYEN <billdm@ucia.gov> Nonlinear Dynamics in World Politics <mai@ucia.gov>, 69. DESMOND SAUNDERS-NEWTON <saundersnewtond@ndu.edu>, Social Science Theory, Operations Research, and Computational Models: National Security as a Nexus for Inquiry Approaches STUDIES OF RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD PROCESSES LAKE VIEW Chair: Phil Bonacich 70. ELENNA DUGUNDJI <E.Dugundji@FRW.UVA.NL>, Capturing Complexity in Residential Choice Behavior 71. GIORGIO FAGIOLO <fagiolo@sssup.it>, Coordination, Local Interactions and Endogenous Neighborhood Formation 72. DAVID W. WONG <dwong2@gmu.edu>, Exploring the Role of Residential Preference in Segregation with Simulation MARKETING APPLICATIONS Chair: David Midgley 73. MICHAEL AGAR AND DWIGHT WILSON <magar@anth.umd.edu>, Modeling Drug markets 74. DAVID COLLINGS <david.2.collings@bt.com>, Agent-Based Design of Innovative Customer Relationship Management 75. ROBERT E. MARKS, DAVID MIDGLEY AND LEE G. COOPER <david.midgley@insead.edu>, Endogenizing the Actions of Artificial Brand Managers SKY VIEW Saturday 1:30 to 3:30 GROUP AND TEAM DYNAMICS LAKE VIEW Chair: Corinne Coen 76. ALESSANDRO ACQUISTI, MAARTEN SIERHUIS AND BILL CLANCEY <acquisti@sims.berkeley.edu>, Agent-Based Modeling of Collaboration and Work Practices On Board the International Space Station 77. WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN, WILLA CREE, CAROL MARTIN, RICHARD FABES, AND LAURA HANISH <william.griffin@asu.edu>, Emergent Structure in Children's Play Group Formation 78. VJOLLCA SADIRAJ, JAN TUINSTRA AND FRANS VAN WINDEN <vjollca@fee.uva.nl> Interest Groups in A Spatial Voting Model <vanwinden@dutch.nl> 79. MAKSIM TSVETOVAT, CRAIG SCHREIBER AND KATHLEEN CARLEY <maksim@psychmanager.com>, A Multi-Agent Model of Information Technology Public Goods 80. YU YUAN AND BILL MCKELVEY <yuyuan@usc.edu>, Situativity of Learning Within Groups: Coevolutionary Dynamics Over Time Using Kauffman’s NK Model INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS PINE VIEW Chair: Lars-Erik Cederman 81. STEPHAN MAJESKI <majeski@u.washington.edu>, Asymmetric Power among Agents in Evolutionary Games 82. MAURITS VAN DER VEEN <maurits@sas.upenn.edu>, The Emergence of a European Identity: An Agent-Based Model of International Interaction 83. ARMANO SRBLJINOVIĆ, DRAŽEN PENZAR, PETRA RODIK, KRUNO KARDOV <asrbljin@morh.hr>, Agent-Based Modeling of Ethnic Mobilization: The Former Yugoslavia Case 84. IAN S. LUSTICK <ilustick@sas.upenn.edu>, A User-Friendly Agent-Based Modeling Platform for Testing Theories of Political identity and Political Stability 85. LARS-ERIK CEDERMAN AND CLAUDIO COIFFI-REVILLA <cederman@cfia.harvard.edu>, Replicating the Size of Wars: New Empirical Extensions and Computational Reconstructions of Power Laws GEOGRAPHY Chair: Nick Gessler 86. DAVID BENNETT AND RICHARD ASPINALL <david-bennett@uiowa.edu>, Rural Landscapes as Complex Adaptive Systems 87. ROBERT N. BERNARD <robert.bernard@us.pwcglobal.com>, Forecasting a Community’s Future via Agent-based Modeling 88. MARTIN BISKOWSKI, <biskowsk@ucla.edu>, A Multiagent Simulation of Urban Fuel Use and Scarcity in Prehispanic Central Mexico 89. SUKAINA BHARWANI, M.D. FISCHER, AND N. S. RYAN <s.b41@ukc.ac.uk>, Modeling Adaptive Change in Agricultural Systems 90. STEPHEN J. DECANIO <decanio@econ.ucsb.edu>, Heterogeneous Agents and Multiple Equilibria: Implications for Climate Policy Analysis LIBRARY Saturday 4:30 to 6:20 PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY IN AGENT RULES PINE VIEW Chair: Wander Jager 91. WERNHER BRUCKS: <brucks@sozpsy.unizh.ch>, Multi-Agent Simulation of a Village Community Sharing a Solar Power Plant 92. HANS-JOACHIM MOSLER: <mosler@sozpsy.unizh.ch>, Persuasion Processes in Populations: Multi-Agent Simulation Based on a Social Psychological Theory 93. ROBERT TOBIAS: <rtobias@sozpsy.unizh.ch>, Empirical Test of a Psychologically Based Simulation of Collective Action 94. KEES ZOETHOUT, WANDER JAGER & ERIC MOLLEMAN <k.zoethout@bdk.rug.nl>, Task Allocation in a Self-organizing Social System: A Multi-disciplinary Approach 95. M. AFZAL UPAL <upal@iet.com>, Sexual Selection of Co-operation 96. WANDER JAGER AND MARCO A. JANSSEN: <w.jager@bdk.rug.nl>, Coevolution of Personality and the Environment SOCIOLOGY LIBRARY Chair: Kathleen Carley 97. PHIL BONACICH <bonacich@soc.ucla.edu>, Power and Pattern in Networks of Gift and Favor Exchange 98. R. KEITH SAWYER <ksawyer@artsci.wustl.edu>, Multi agent systems and the micro-macro link 99. TIMOTHY TAPPE <ttappe@uwyo.edu>, A Landscape Theory of Aggregation and Social Networks: Substantive and Methodological Concerns 100. TAKAO TERANO AND SETSUYA KURAHASHI <terano@gssm.otsuka.tsukuba.ac.jp>, Inverse Simulation and Genetics-Based Validation for Social Interaction Analysis via Multiagents 101. DUNCAN WATTS <djw24@columbia.edu>, Interdisciplinary Research (and some recent results) on the Small-World Problem ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING & INNOVATION LAKE VIEW Chair: Robert Lempert 102. MANUEL CARTIER <manuel.cartier@dauphine.fr>, Selection and transformation in the innovation process: a genetic algorithm modeling 103. MYONG-HUN CHANG AND JOSEPH E. HARRINGTON, JR. <m.chang@csuohio.edu>, Learning from the Competition: External Spillovers and the Organizational Structures of Competing…Firms 104. NOSHIR CONTRACTOR <nosh@uiuc.edu>, A Multi-theoretical Multi-Level Agent Model of the Co-Evolution of Communication and Knowledge Networks 105. SENDIL K ETHIRAJ AND DANIEL LEVINTHAL <sethiraj@wharton.upenn.edu>, Design and Coordination in Complex Systems 106. ALESSANDRO LOMI AND ERIK LARSEN <e.r.larsen@city.ac.uk>, Strategic Synchronization Among Spatially Distributed Agents Saturday 7:30 to 9:30 PLENARY SESSION Chair: David Sallach 107. ROB AXTELL <raxtell@brookings.edu>, A Positive Theory of Emergence for Multi-Agent Systems 108. SCOTT PAGE <spage@umich.edu>, Models of Heterogenous Agents CLOSING PERSPECTIVES Kathleen Carley, Lars-Erik Cederman, Leigh Tesfatsion PINE VIEW