<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Stanford University / Social networking service / Causes / Homophily / Technology / Human behavior / California
Date: 2017-02-08 11:57:58
Stanford University
Social networking service
Causes
Homophily
Technology
Human behavior
California

Online Actions with Offline Impact: ! How Online Social Networks Influence Online and Offline User Behavior Tim Althoff, Pranav Jindal, Jure Leskovec @timalthoff

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.timalthoff.com

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 1,90 MB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Homophily in Online Dating: When Do You Like Someone Like Yourself? Andrew T. Fiore and Judith S. Donath MIT Media Laboratory 20 Ames St., Cambridge, Mass., USA {fiore, judith}@media.mit.edu

Homophily in Online Dating: When Do You Like Someone Like Yourself? Andrew T. Fiore and Judith S. Donath MIT Media Laboratory 20 Ames St., Cambridge, Mass., USA {fiore, judith}@media.mit.edu

DocID: 1u0rH - View Document

Viral Misinformation: The Role of Homophily and Polarization Alessandro Bessi Fabio Petroni

Viral Misinformation: The Role of Homophily and Polarization Alessandro Bessi Fabio Petroni

DocID: 1t3n2 - View Document

Reports individuals choose to consume, given exposure on News Feed. To examine how each of the three mechanisms affect exposure (i.e., homophily, algorithmic ranking,

Reports individuals choose to consume, given exposure on News Feed. To examine how each of the three mechanisms affect exposure (i.e., homophily, algorithmic ranking,

DocID: 1sQ5V - View Document

Friendship prediction and homophily in social media LUCA MARIA AIELLO Department of Computer Science, University of Turin, Italy ALAIN BARRAT Centre de Physique Th´eorique (CNRS UMR 6207), Marseille, France

Friendship prediction and homophily in social media LUCA MARIA AIELLO Department of Computer Science, University of Turin, Italy ALAIN BARRAT Centre de Physique Th´eorique (CNRS UMR 6207), Marseille, France

DocID: 1s0zB - View Document

In social and economic networks linked agents often share additional links in common. There are two competing explanations for this phenomenon. First, agents may have a structural taste for transitive links – the retur

In social and economic networks linked agents often share additional links in common. There are two competing explanations for this phenomenon. First, agents may have a structural taste for transitive links – the retur

DocID: 1qKUz - View Document