“…Scholars use agent‐based models to study a wide range of phenomena, including flows and evacuations (Helbing, Farkas & Vicsek, 2000), market dynamics (Palmer et al., 1994), organisations (Bonabeau, 2000, 2002; Prietula, Gasser & Carley, 1998). Scholars in criminal justice and criminology also have used agent‐based models to study drug market dynamics (Dray et al., 2008), street robbery (Groff, 2007, 2008; Groff & Mazerolle, 2008; Liu et al., 2005; Wang, Liu & Eck, 2008), burglary (Birks, Donkin & Wellsmith, 2008; Birks, Townsley & Stewart, 2012; Hayslett‐McCall et al., 2008; Johnson, 2008; Malleson, Heppenstall & Crooks, 2018), victimisation risk (Park et al., 2011), cybercrime (Gunderson & Brown, 2000), organised crime (Nardin, Székely & Andrighetto, 2017), the efficacy of law enforcement strategies (Dray et al., 2008; Groff & Birks, 2008; Zhang & Brown, 2013), and race gap in incarceration rates (Hawdon et al., 2017; Lum et al., 2014).…”