Project In Computer Science Computer Networks
... • Analyzed two idealistic models of peer availability : probabilistic model; and time slot model. For both models, they proved that it is NP-hard to optimize availability for the socially-equitable scheme (in which the data availability of all peers is similar). • The performance for less available ...
... • Analyzed two idealistic models of peer availability : probabilistic model; and time slot model. For both models, they proved that it is NP-hard to optimize availability for the socially-equitable scheme (in which the data availability of all peers is similar). • The performance for less available ...
The Sociology of Scientific Knowledge and Actor
... conflicts are often over simplified and made two dimensional, and (3) it is difficult to prove that there is a casual link between social position and scientific belief. [B] Another major concern is that the social world is taken as fixed and used to explain the construction of facts and theories ab ...
... conflicts are often over simplified and made two dimensional, and (3) it is difficult to prove that there is a casual link between social position and scientific belief. [B] Another major concern is that the social world is taken as fixed and used to explain the construction of facts and theories ab ...
LING 7800
... diverse subfields of sociocultural linguistics to understand profanity as a discursive practice that is complexly embedded in culture and society. The definition of profanity pursued in this course includes any use of language that is ideologically positioned as offensive to taste, sensibilities, an ...
... diverse subfields of sociocultural linguistics to understand profanity as a discursive practice that is complexly embedded in culture and society. The definition of profanity pursued in this course includes any use of language that is ideologically positioned as offensive to taste, sensibilities, an ...
Forecasting the BIST 100 Index Using Artificial Neural Networks with
... supply to shape the future expected value of the dependent variables of the index. This study is expected to follow a new and unique perspective from established literature to make use of the advantages of ANN to forecast on Turkish stock market index. This study plans to use the daily data between ...
... supply to shape the future expected value of the dependent variables of the index. This study is expected to follow a new and unique perspective from established literature to make use of the advantages of ANN to forecast on Turkish stock market index. This study plans to use the daily data between ...
Public opinion leaderships analysis using
... If you own money of a specific currency you can interact in different ways (i.e. buy something) in a potential network – usually referred as a “market”--, in which all of the nodes have a potential agreement to exchange goods or services using that currency. If you do not own that currency, you are ...
... If you own money of a specific currency you can interact in different ways (i.e. buy something) in a potential network – usually referred as a “market”--, in which all of the nodes have a potential agreement to exchange goods or services using that currency. If you do not own that currency, you are ...
Glossary - My Flagler
... attitudes, policy, and etc. Often used to indicate fallacious knowledge about a particular social phenomenon, e.g. child abduction and drug use. Norms: collectively held informal and formal rules of proper behavior which guide and impede behavior; standards of acceptable behavior. ...
... attitudes, policy, and etc. Often used to indicate fallacious knowledge about a particular social phenomenon, e.g. child abduction and drug use. Norms: collectively held informal and formal rules of proper behavior which guide and impede behavior; standards of acceptable behavior. ...
Social Tools Without Social Risks
... leadership communications. On the other hand, there was an argument to dismiss these models entirely as nothing but a distraction. After all, did we really expect boards and leadership teams to spend their time photo sharing? ...
... leadership communications. On the other hand, there was an argument to dismiss these models entirely as nothing but a distraction. After all, did we really expect boards and leadership teams to spend their time photo sharing? ...
2. The ethnography of speaking and the structure of conversation
... - topic (expressed by the message form), - channel (visual or aural) and - setting (where the speech event is located). This model of communication (first proposed by Roman Jakobson and Dell Hymes) provides the basis for the ethnography of speaking (→an anthropological approach to the study of langu ...
... - topic (expressed by the message form), - channel (visual or aural) and - setting (where the speech event is located). This model of communication (first proposed by Roman Jakobson and Dell Hymes) provides the basis for the ethnography of speaking (→an anthropological approach to the study of langu ...
Cognitive Neuroscience History of Neural Networks in Artificial
... the weights in their logic circuits had to be appropriate for the computation.) The properties of perceptrons were carefully analyzed by Minsky & Papert in their 1969 book "Perceptrons". They showed that Rosenblatt’s single-layer perceptron could not perform some elementary computations. The simples ...
... the weights in their logic circuits had to be appropriate for the computation.) The properties of perceptrons were carefully analyzed by Minsky & Papert in their 1969 book "Perceptrons". They showed that Rosenblatt’s single-layer perceptron could not perform some elementary computations. The simples ...
The international conference `Networks in the Global World. Bridging
... reasons for the choice of this focus. Moving from theory to methods and applications, one can consider networks as a useful metaphor, providing plenty of opportunities for theoretical speculations. However many of these are very difficult to operationalize. Graph theory allows analysts to build vari ...
... reasons for the choice of this focus. Moving from theory to methods and applications, one can consider networks as a useful metaphor, providing plenty of opportunities for theoretical speculations. However many of these are very difficult to operationalize. Graph theory allows analysts to build vari ...
Planet Social Media Research - UMBC ebiquity research group
... feeds discussing research involving social media. The scope is intended to cover research in many disciplines -technical, analytic, linguistic, cultural, social, policy, economic, etc. Relevant technical topics include NLP, information extraction, sentiment detection, opinion extraction, community m ...
... feeds discussing research involving social media. The scope is intended to cover research in many disciplines -technical, analytic, linguistic, cultural, social, policy, economic, etc. Relevant technical topics include NLP, information extraction, sentiment detection, opinion extraction, community m ...
A relational distance based approach to network evolution
... θ express the influence that the observed ECTD (among the nodes in U or in C) at current time has on tie formation (the observed tie in the next available network observation Gt=1) (H0 states that that the distance at the t=0 has no effect on tie formation) ...
... θ express the influence that the observed ECTD (among the nodes in U or in C) at current time has on tie formation (the observed tie in the next available network observation Gt=1) (H0 states that that the distance at the t=0 has no effect on tie formation) ...
There is a tension in social movement literature between
... changes in Western societies to new cultural orientation in these societies (e.g. Melucci 1996) so that the emergence of new types of social movements over the last few decades are linked to the emergence of new individual needs, to the internalization of certain (postmaterialist) values in the cour ...
... changes in Western societies to new cultural orientation in these societies (e.g. Melucci 1996) so that the emergence of new types of social movements over the last few decades are linked to the emergence of new individual needs, to the internalization of certain (postmaterialist) values in the cour ...
intro performing networks - TARA
... the population of actors upon which to base quantitative analysis. The second difficulty – familiar to cultural studies scholars, historians, and sociologists – is the impossibility of quantitative research to account for experience, feelings, emotions, imagined communities, life-narratives and hist ...
... the population of actors upon which to base quantitative analysis. The second difficulty – familiar to cultural studies scholars, historians, and sociologists – is the impossibility of quantitative research to account for experience, feelings, emotions, imagined communities, life-narratives and hist ...
Social Networking
... Randomly-distributed networks: Exponential random graph models of social networks became state-of-the-art methods of social network analysis in the 1980s. This framework has the capacity to represent social-structural effects commonly observed in many human social networks, including general degree- ...
... Randomly-distributed networks: Exponential random graph models of social networks became state-of-the-art methods of social network analysis in the 1980s. This framework has the capacity to represent social-structural effects commonly observed in many human social networks, including general degree- ...
Society, Social Roles and Institutions
... Starting in the 1970s, there were increasing criticisms both within and without anthropology that it was not ‘objective’, since each anthropologist is enculturated into her/his own society. Led to the recognition that there could be no 100% objective or complete description of a culture. ...
... Starting in the 1970s, there were increasing criticisms both within and without anthropology that it was not ‘objective’, since each anthropologist is enculturated into her/his own society. Led to the recognition that there could be no 100% objective or complete description of a culture. ...
Communities
... status groupings in most communities. Another differentiation between communities may be that of caste: defined as an impermeable boundary, a status assigned by virtue of some characteristic beyond a person’s control (skin color, gender, national origin, or age), it may be an accurate description fo ...
... status groupings in most communities. Another differentiation between communities may be that of caste: defined as an impermeable boundary, a status assigned by virtue of some characteristic beyond a person’s control (skin color, gender, national origin, or age), it may be an accurate description fo ...
UNIT 1- FOUNDATIONS: THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGE Concepts
... 13. Explain the concepts of cognitive consistence and cognitive dissonance. How do these concepts apply to adolescent issues? 14. What is a paradigm shift? Provide an example of one that has occurred in your lifetime. 15. Identify the main techniques used by anthropologists, psychologists and sociol ...
... 13. Explain the concepts of cognitive consistence and cognitive dissonance. How do these concepts apply to adolescent issues? 14. What is a paradigm shift? Provide an example of one that has occurred in your lifetime. 15. Identify the main techniques used by anthropologists, psychologists and sociol ...
Submitted Reflections on the Workshop
... I missed Saturday morning but attended the rest of the workshop. I found the workshop useful in two ways: the presentations stimulated my thinking about my own work, and it was a great opportunity to meet and talk with key persons between sessions or during the dinners. This made the workshop entire ...
... I missed Saturday morning but attended the rest of the workshop. I found the workshop useful in two ways: the presentations stimulated my thinking about my own work, and it was a great opportunity to meet and talk with key persons between sessions or during the dinners. This made the workshop entire ...
Dynamique des réseaux personnels - Hal-SHS
... emphasis has been given to such role issues. Shared activities are highlighted in other examples, for example playing football, making music or dancing together. Mentioning such relationships reflects a sense of belonging to the same group and sharing the same identity. This use of phrases like “the ...
... emphasis has been given to such role issues. Shared activities are highlighted in other examples, for example playing football, making music or dancing together. Mentioning such relationships reflects a sense of belonging to the same group and sharing the same identity. This use of phrases like “the ...
Unit 3, Key Area 4: What you should know
... a behaviour pattern when it is no longer reinforced. 16. Most people belong to one or more social __________________ of different types and size. 17. In general, individuals are found to perform familiar tasks better in _______________________ situations then on their own. This process is called soc ...
... a behaviour pattern when it is no longer reinforced. 16. Most people belong to one or more social __________________ of different types and size. 17. In general, individuals are found to perform familiar tasks better in _______________________ situations then on their own. This process is called soc ...
This is a Powerpoint
... interconnecting network using IP, and not all networks that use IP are part of the internet. Thus IPTV networks such as AT&T’s U-Verse service are isolated from the Internet, and are therefore not covered by network neutrality agreements. ...
... interconnecting network using IP, and not all networks that use IP are part of the internet. Thus IPTV networks such as AT&T’s U-Verse service are isolated from the Internet, and are therefore not covered by network neutrality agreements. ...
File
... Unit 14 Summary Directions: You must summarize each concept in your own words in a minimum of three sentences. The purpose is not for you to regurgitate the text and not learn anything. The purpose is to read, reflect, and summarize using your own thought. The Fundamental Attribution Error ...
... Unit 14 Summary Directions: You must summarize each concept in your own words in a minimum of three sentences. The purpose is not for you to regurgitate the text and not learn anything. The purpose is to read, reflect, and summarize using your own thought. The Fundamental Attribution Error ...
Reading Summary
... Classical and neoclassical economics assumes rational self-interested behavior by independent individuals. An alternative assumption is that behavior is entirely determined by social relations and a desire to win approval from others. The truth, according to Granovetter, is somewhere in between. Soc ...
... Classical and neoclassical economics assumes rational self-interested behavior by independent individuals. An alternative assumption is that behavior is entirely determined by social relations and a desire to win approval from others. The truth, according to Granovetter, is somewhere in between. Soc ...
Political Speeches: Exertion of Power through Linguistic Means
... Political Speeches: Exertion of Power through Linguistic Means Irena Urbanavičienė Abstract. This paper examines two political speeches by Mr. Tony Blair and aims at demonstrating how a close analysis of linguistic features in the texts can contribute to the comprehension of power relations and ideo ...
... Political Speeches: Exertion of Power through Linguistic Means Irena Urbanavičienė Abstract. This paper examines two political speeches by Mr. Tony Blair and aims at demonstrating how a close analysis of linguistic features in the texts can contribute to the comprehension of power relations and ideo ...