“… 1. The use of agent-based tax evasion models can be traced back to Mittone and Patelli (2000). Further contributions have come from Davis, Hecht, and Perkins (2003), Bloomquist (2006), Korobow, Johnson, and Axtell (2007), Zaklan, Westerhoff, and Stauffer (2009), Hokamp and Pickhardt (2010), Bloomquist (2011b), Bloomquist and Koehler (2015), and Hashimzade et al (2015). A collection of recent contributions can be found in the special issues “Behavioral Dynamics of Tax Evasion” in Journal of Economic Psychology : Andrei, Comer, and Koehler (2014), Hashimzade et al (2014), Hokamp (2014), Pickhardt and Seibold (2014), and Pellizzari and Rizzi (2014). …”