Note:
ISI Journal Impact
Factors (2010, five year impact in parentheses): Journal of Management
3.758 (6.210), Journal of Artificial
Societies and Social Simulation 1.733 (1.644), Journal
of Economic
Psychology 1.358 (1.749), Advances in Complex Systems
1.213 (1.141), Journal of Economic
Behavior and Organization 0.922 (1.353), Fundamenta Informaticae 0.522
( 0.596)
Urbig, D., Bürger, R., Patzelt, H., Schweizer, L.
(forthcoming) Investor reactions to new product development failures:
The moderating role of product development stage. Journal of Management.
dx.doi.org/10.1177/0149206311416120
Urbig, D. (2010) Base rate neglect for the wealth of interacting
people. Advances
in
Complex
Systems. 13(5): 607-619. dx.doi.org/10.1142/S0219525910002761,
(pdf)
Urbig, D., Lorenz, J., & Herzberg, H. (2008)
Opinion dynamics: The effect of number of peers met at once. Journal of Artificial Societies and Social
Simulation 11(2)4,
<http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/11/2/4/4.html>.
(repec)
Lorenz, J. & Urbig, D. (2007) About the Power to Enforce and
Prevent Consensus by Manipulating Communication
Rules.Advances in Complex Systems 10(2),
251-269. dx.doi.org/10.1142/S0219525907000982
(preprint)
Meister, M., Schröter, K., Urbig, D., Lettkemann, E.,
Burkhard,
H.-D., & Rammert W. (2007)
Construction and evaluation of sociologically inspired agents in hybrid
settings. Approach and experimental results of the INKA project. Journal of Artificial Societies and Social
Simulation 10(1)4,
<http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/10/1/4.html>.
(repec)
Urbig, D. (2010) Outcome
Expectancies
and the Interaction of Efficacy and Control Beliefs: Life, Work, and
Entrepreneurship.
(Doctoral thesis at Radboud University Nijmegen) Aachen:
Shaker. (publisher's
webpage, amazon)
Monsen, E. & Urbig, D. (2009) Perceptions of
Efficacy, Control, and Risk: A Theory of Mixed Control. In: A. Carsrud,
M. Brannback (eds.) The Entrepreneurial Mind. Opening the black box.
New York: Springer, pp. 259-281.
Proceedings (peer-reviewed)
Buerger, R., Urbig, D., Patzelt, H., Domurath, A. (2010) The role
of management in dealing with new product development failures in high
technology new firms (summary). Frontiers of
Entrepreneurship Research. 30(12), 517. <http://digitalknowledge.babson.edu/fer/vol30/iss12/6>
(pdf).
Monsen, E.W., Urbig, D., Renko, M., El Tarabishy, A., Schjoedt,
L. (2010) Explaining entrepreneurial intent and behavior: Moderating
effects of efficacy and control beliefs (summary). Frontiers of
Entrepreneurship Research. 30(5), 251. <http://digitalknowledge.babson.edu/fer/vol30/iss5/13>
(pdf).
Monsen, E. & Urbig, D. (2009) Entrepreneurs and perceptions
of compound risk: Moderating effects of efficacy and control beliefs. Frontiers of
Entrepreneurship Research. 29(6), 255-270. <http://digitalknowledge.babson.edu/fer/vol29/iss6/2/>
(pdf).
Urbig, D. &Weitzel, U. (2009): A plea
for individually ‘irrational’ entrepreneurship: how entrepreneurial
overconfidence affects payoffs of an entrepreneurial population
(summary).
Frontiers of
Entrepreneurship Research, 29(6), 300. <http://digitalknowledge.babson.edu/fer/vol29/iss6/19/>
(pdf).
Schröter, K., Urbig, D., Hans, N. (2005) Social Formation of
Negotiation Space and Groups for Non-Isolated Multilateral
Negotiations. Fundamenta
Informaticae 67(1-3), 187-201.
Urbig, D. (2005) Weight-based Negotiation Mechanisms: Balancing
Personal Utilities.Fundamenta
Informaticae 67(1-3), 271-285.
Urbig, D. & Malitz, R. (2005) Dynamics of structured
attitudes
and opinions. In: Troitzsch, K.G. (ed.): Representing
Social
Reality, 206-212
(pdf)
Meister, M., Urbig, D., Schröter, K., &
Gerstl, R. (2005) Agents Enacting Social Roles. Balancing Formal
Structure and Practical
Rationality in MAS Design. In: K. Fischer, M. Florian, & T. Malsch
(Eds.): Socionics: Scalability
of Complex Social Systems. Lecture Notes in
Computer Science,
3413,
Berlin: Springer, 104-131.
Schröter, K. & Urbig, D. (2004) C-IPS: Specifying
Decision
Interdependencies in Negotiations. Multiagent System Technologies
(MATES '04), Lecture Notes in
Computer Science, 3187,
Berlin: Springer, 114-125.
Urbig, D., Monett Diaz, D., & Schröter, K. (2003) The
C-IPS
Agent Architecture for Modeling Negotiating Social
Agents. Multiagent System
Technologies (MATES '03), Lecture Notes in
Computer
Science, 2831, Berlin: Springer, 217-228.
Book reviews
García-Díaz,
C.
&
Urbig,
D.
(2010).
Book
review
of
“Morone,
P.,
Taylor,
R.
(2010)
Knowledge
Diffusion
and
Innovation:
Modelling
Complex
Entrepreneurial
Behaviours”
Journal of Artificial Societies
and Social Simulation 13(4). <http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/13/4/reviews/1.html>
Under review / Revise &
resubmit
Urbig,
D.,
Monsen,
E., The
structure of
optimism: “Controllability affects the extent to which efficacy beliefs
shape outcome expectancies”. Under review (second round).
Urbig, D., Stauf, J., Weitzel, U., Overconfidence as a
matter of competitive pressure. Revise and resubmit.
Klein, A., Urbig, D.: Who Drives the Market?
Estimating a
Heterogeneous Agent-based Financial Market Model Using a Neural Network
Approach. Revise and resubmit.
Work in progress
Zimmerman,
J.
Urbig, D., Subjective
Perceptions
as
Foreigners’
Liability:
Perceptions,
Attitudes,
and
Commitments
under
Risk
and
Ambiguity.
Gargalianou, V., Urbig, D., van Witteloostuijn, A., Out of home – out of
norms? Experimental studies on cooperation in foreign language contexts.
Urbig, D., Monsen, E., Boss, A., Boss, W., On Control,
Self-efficacy, and social support.
Muehlfeld, K., Urbig, D., Weitzel, U., Kruijn, C. Entrepreneurs' search
behavior: An experimental study.
Urbig, D., Bönte, W., Monsen, E., Entrepreneurship and
generalized optimisms about external sources of success: How optimism
can discourage entrepreneurship.
Monsen, E., Urbig, D., Renko, M., El Tarabishy, A.,
Schjoedt, L., Predicting
Entrepreneurial
Intent
and
Action:
Moderating
Effects
of
Efficacy
and
Control
Beliefs.
Bürger, R., Urbig, D., Patzelt, H.: Good news, firm
resources, and effective communication of new product development
failure.
Monsen, E., Urbig, D., Price, C., Miller, S., Experts do not
trust planning: Evidence for effectuation from nascent technology
commercializers.