Titlebook: Agent-Based Modelling in Population Studies; Concepts, Methods, a André Grow,Jan Van Bavel Book 2017 Springer International Publishing Swit

chemoprevention

An Agent-Based Model of Sex Ratio at Birth Distortionsively abort at lower parities as norms shifted towards smaller families. In South Korea, we find that SRBs peaked at 114 at relatively low levels of son preference of ∼ 30 % wanting a son. The SRB increase was due to the joint effects of technology diffusion combined with steady increases in the rea

CAMP

averse

成绩上升

思想流动

Fundamentals of Crystal Growth from Vapors,lity. Our description puts into perspective the differences between microsimulation and agent-based modeling, their relative strength, and limitations. We use the ml-DEVS formalism to specify the novel simulation approach and the modeling and simulation framework JAMES II to implement it. Projecting

muscle-fibers

Fundamentals of Solution Growth,lysis of an agent-based model of educational assortative mating that is based on data on the structure of Belgian marriage markets between 1921 and 2012. I close the chapter with a discussion of the benefits and limitations of regression metamodels and point the reader to further readings on this to

Corporeal

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-02044-5hic ABMs. We describe the main elements of the ODD + D protocol and subsequently present the results of an experiment illustrating its usefulness to describe an agent-based model of circular migration. We conclude that protocols such as the ODD + D are not only useful to compile a model description,

Camouflage

Richard E. Stoiber,Stearns A. Morsent that uses the same information, a more complex Bayesian risk minimiser with full access to the structure of the decision problem, and a Cumulative Prospect Theory (CPT) rule. In simulation, we recreate two key qualitative trends described in the midwifery literature for all the decision models, a

anaphylaxis

Vladimir M. Agranovich,Vitaly Ginzburgively abort at lower parities as norms shifted towards smaller families. In South Korea, we find that SRBs peaked at 114 at relatively low levels of son preference of ∼ 30 % wanting a son. The SRB increase was due to the joint effects of technology diffusion combined with steady increases in the rea

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