Structural Injustice: What It Is and How It`s Hidden I. The Invisible
... Once we identify the choice architecture within which Lisa made her decision, we can push the question deeper: Why are these the relevant set of options? • Why does Lisa have to choose between affordable crummy childcare, expensive quality childcare, or staying home with Lulu? Why isn’t there a hig ...
... Once we identify the choice architecture within which Lisa made her decision, we can push the question deeper: Why are these the relevant set of options? • Why does Lisa have to choose between affordable crummy childcare, expensive quality childcare, or staying home with Lulu? Why isn’t there a hig ...
Computational Social Science: CSCW in the Social
... the implications of their findings in securing the privacy of the user, and because online environments may stimulate greater levels of self-disclosure. Revealing otherwise non-apparent personal information from online social platforms to undesirable parties can have serious repercussions in how the ...
... the implications of their findings in securing the privacy of the user, and because online environments may stimulate greater levels of self-disclosure. Revealing otherwise non-apparent personal information from online social platforms to undesirable parties can have serious repercussions in how the ...
Walk-based measure of balance in signed networks
... of Mike to influence Sue’s (Bob’s) opinions in her (his) favor. This situation was indeed considered by Heider already in 1958 when he wrote that [23] “there may also be a tendency to leave the comfortable equilibrium, to seek the new and adventurous. The tension produced by unbalanced situations of ...
... of Mike to influence Sue’s (Bob’s) opinions in her (his) favor. This situation was indeed considered by Heider already in 1958 when he wrote that [23] “there may also be a tendency to leave the comfortable equilibrium, to seek the new and adventurous. The tension produced by unbalanced situations of ...
The Importance of Social Capital
... experienced a disability, and there is much for us to consider. Sociologists use the term, “social capital” to describe friendship. To the academics, the term “capital” is one that relates to resources that can advance or promote a profit. They speak of physical capital which refers to things like l ...
... experienced a disability, and there is much for us to consider. Sociologists use the term, “social capital” to describe friendship. To the academics, the term “capital” is one that relates to resources that can advance or promote a profit. They speak of physical capital which refers to things like l ...
English summary
... Mestizo nation, who in turn recognise them as such. Other groups have remained indígenas with ...
... Mestizo nation, who in turn recognise them as such. Other groups have remained indígenas with ...
Chase-Dunn, Christopher, Yukio Kawano and Benjamin
... useful for a comparative study of very different kinds of systems. They include very small intergroup networks composed of sedentary foragers (e.g. Chase-Dunn and Mann 1998), as well as larger regional systems containing chiefdoms, early states, agrarian empires and the contemporary global politica ...
... useful for a comparative study of very different kinds of systems. They include very small intergroup networks composed of sedentary foragers (e.g. Chase-Dunn and Mann 1998), as well as larger regional systems containing chiefdoms, early states, agrarian empires and the contemporary global politica ...
Elite Co-Occurrence in the Media
... the density. If the density of a graph is 0, this means that there is not a single link present. If the density of a graph is 1, this means that all possible edges are present. In most real networks, the density tends to be rather low, since it is usually impossible for a node to have links with man ...
... the density. If the density of a graph is 0, this means that there is not a single link present. If the density of a graph is 1, this means that all possible edges are present. In most real networks, the density tends to be rather low, since it is usually impossible for a node to have links with man ...
Formalism and Relationalism in Social Network Theory
... of sociology: formalism and relationalism.1 Formalism and relationalism have conflicting aims and assumptions that drive analysis into different directions. My goal is to clarify these two distinct strands within social networks in order to help allow a fuller realization of the potential of social ...
... of sociology: formalism and relationalism.1 Formalism and relationalism have conflicting aims and assumptions that drive analysis into different directions. My goal is to clarify these two distinct strands within social networks in order to help allow a fuller realization of the potential of social ...
SO-grams: a personal visualisation toolkit for
... groups, to observe 'visualised' interaction, or where it triggers interaction outside the scope of observable activity, it may contribute to organisational synergy and social learning. From May to August 1998, we held a series of interviews with representatives from three organisations in an attempt ...
... groups, to observe 'visualised' interaction, or where it triggers interaction outside the scope of observable activity, it may contribute to organisational synergy and social learning. From May to August 1998, we held a series of interviews with representatives from three organisations in an attempt ...
Introduction To Blogs And Social Networks For Heritage
... users to write brief text updates (usually < 200 characters) and publish them, either to be viewed by anyone or by a restricted group which can be chosen by the user. • These messages can be submitted by a variety of means, including IM, SMS, email or the Web Micro-blogging helps to focus on the que ...
... users to write brief text updates (usually < 200 characters) and publish them, either to be viewed by anyone or by a restricted group which can be chosen by the user. • These messages can be submitted by a variety of means, including IM, SMS, email or the Web Micro-blogging helps to focus on the que ...
Scientific Social Objects
... The networks described above are published in RDF (Resource Description Framework) and follow Linked Data practice. Every myExperiment entity, whether it be a Workflow, Pack, User, Group, etc. has its own NonInformation Resource URI to identify it. The structure of myExperiment RDF is defined by ont ...
... The networks described above are published in RDF (Resource Description Framework) and follow Linked Data practice. Every myExperiment entity, whether it be a Workflow, Pack, User, Group, etc. has its own NonInformation Resource URI to identify it. The structure of myExperiment RDF is defined by ont ...
Similarity of attitudes model v8
... Opinion creation is a social process. Attitudes and behaviors are embedded within a complex system of social interactions and relations with other people. Social psychology in 50’s was interested in the subject of social influence in groups, resulting in theories and ideas of conformity (Asch, 1956) ...
... Opinion creation is a social process. Attitudes and behaviors are embedded within a complex system of social interactions and relations with other people. Social psychology in 50’s was interested in the subject of social influence in groups, resulting in theories and ideas of conformity (Asch, 1956) ...
Information Security, Acceptable Use Policy
... A. Access Controls - Individuals will be granted access (user account) to MCSD Network resources upon completion of enrollment or employment and upon agreeing with the terms and conditions of this policy and by signing an "Acceptable Usage Agreement." Individual's accessing or attempting to access o ...
... A. Access Controls - Individuals will be granted access (user account) to MCSD Network resources upon completion of enrollment or employment and upon agreeing with the terms and conditions of this policy and by signing an "Acceptable Usage Agreement." Individual's accessing or attempting to access o ...
In this paper show how social media content can
... performance in terms of recall and precision compared to Neural Network and Bayesian method. It from this only discuss about the twitter social network. [2] In this paper show how social media content can be used to measure the online reputation of a company. Presents an open platform that uses a se ...
... performance in terms of recall and precision compared to Neural Network and Bayesian method. It from this only discuss about the twitter social network. [2] In this paper show how social media content can be used to measure the online reputation of a company. Presents an open platform that uses a se ...
Historiography
... History and Culture of Canada – Handout 1 Social history Social history is an area of historical study considered by some to be a social science that attempts to view historical evidence from the point of view of developing social trends. In this view, it may include areas of economic history, lega ...
... History and Culture of Canada – Handout 1 Social history Social history is an area of historical study considered by some to be a social science that attempts to view historical evidence from the point of view of developing social trends. In this view, it may include areas of economic history, lega ...
methodological nationalism versus methodological transnationalism
... I will attempt to build on and thereby move beyond the important and influential critique of ‘methodological nationalism’ to address some quandaries faced by those who use a more transnational analytical frame for the study of mobilities and settlements across borders. I suggest a need to move to a ...
... I will attempt to build on and thereby move beyond the important and influential critique of ‘methodological nationalism’ to address some quandaries faced by those who use a more transnational analytical frame for the study of mobilities and settlements across borders. I suggest a need to move to a ...
Social Networks Analysis of the Landscape of the City for
... he results of research have given rise to new questions, generating other studies that move the gears of the production of knowledge. The development of this study, which is no exception to the rule, was prompted by the need to review and refine the method developed by Rossini in 2012. The method us ...
... he results of research have given rise to new questions, generating other studies that move the gears of the production of knowledge. The development of this study, which is no exception to the rule, was prompted by the need to review and refine the method developed by Rossini in 2012. The method us ...
PP slides
... - Many assumptions required for mathematical tractability - Typically, one function at a time is all that can be represented mathematically ; hence many coupled relationships may be required to completely describe ad hoc networks - In many areas, these analytic relationships do not exist • Discrete ...
... - Many assumptions required for mathematical tractability - Typically, one function at a time is all that can be represented mathematically ; hence many coupled relationships may be required to completely describe ad hoc networks - In many areas, these analytic relationships do not exist • Discrete ...
Networks of Meaning: Communication Trajectories in Social
... hierarchies, exchanges and flows. The traditional network studies are rooted on classical structuralism, structural-functionalism and interaction theories. Basically, the concept of individual can be understood from this perspective as someone who plays a role-status inside a structure composed by r ...
... hierarchies, exchanges and flows. The traditional network studies are rooted on classical structuralism, structural-functionalism and interaction theories. Basically, the concept of individual can be understood from this perspective as someone who plays a role-status inside a structure composed by r ...
On a sunny day, you may get the rainy-day blues from
... But it didn’t end there. The study's authors claimed that those negative posts influenced Facebook friends in cities even with dry weather. According to researchers, negative posts in general caused 1.29 more negative posts by friends. Positive posts led to an extra 1.75 positive posts. “What people ...
... But it didn’t end there. The study's authors claimed that those negative posts influenced Facebook friends in cities even with dry weather. According to researchers, negative posts in general caused 1.29 more negative posts by friends. Positive posts led to an extra 1.75 positive posts. “What people ...
Social Network Research- Confusions, Criticisms, and
... fundamental characteristic of network theory (though not unique to it) is the focus on relationships among actors as an explanation of actor and network outcomes. This is in contrast to traditional dispositional or individualist explanations that focus on attributes of actors that are treated as ind ...
... fundamental characteristic of network theory (though not unique to it) is the focus on relationships among actors as an explanation of actor and network outcomes. This is in contrast to traditional dispositional or individualist explanations that focus on attributes of actors that are treated as ind ...
Advertising in Poland: Indexing the Post
... completely reorders the contextual parameters for any given set of speech acts. Although a strong reflexive relationship exists between these macro level choices and the micro level of individual lives, they are not synchronous, at least through the period of transition. This creates a chaotic situa ...
... completely reorders the contextual parameters for any given set of speech acts. Although a strong reflexive relationship exists between these macro level choices and the micro level of individual lives, they are not synchronous, at least through the period of transition. This creates a chaotic situa ...
Information Retrieval vs Knowledge Retrieval: A - CEUR
... were posed to define roles to actors given a social context. Thus e.g. leadership of a group is such a role. There are also models about the power to manipulate. Thus a person in such a context may be called relevant, or central, if he or she is positioned in such a way in the group’s network that a ...
... were posed to define roles to actors given a social context. Thus e.g. leadership of a group is such a role. There are also models about the power to manipulate. Thus a person in such a context may be called relevant, or central, if he or she is positioned in such a way in the group’s network that a ...
Network Approaches to Global Civil Society
... in finding out how useful the various approaches and tools of network analysis are for describing, analysing and understanding global civil society. As with the methodological approaches introduced in previous editions of the Yearbook, using network analysis is an attempt to go beyond the limitation ...
... in finding out how useful the various approaches and tools of network analysis are for describing, analysing and understanding global civil society. As with the methodological approaches introduced in previous editions of the Yearbook, using network analysis is an attempt to go beyond the limitation ...
Longitudinal Social Network Studies and Predictive Social Cohesion
... The key conception in this project – successfully tested in six of our longitudinal case studies – is that it is not simply single connections that count in having "cohesive effects" but the way that connections are redundantly or mutually embedded and reinforced in robust aggregations in the circui ...
... The key conception in this project – successfully tested in six of our longitudinal case studies – is that it is not simply single connections that count in having "cohesive effects" but the way that connections are redundantly or mutually embedded and reinforced in robust aggregations in the circui ...