Statistics, Politics, and Policy Volume 3, IssueArticle 5

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Date: 2012-10-01 10:05:26 Statistics Design of experiments Hypothesis testing Statistical theory Knowledge Statistical inference Psychometrics Homophily Contagion Null hypothesis Statistical hypothesis testing Cosma Shalizi		Statistics, Politics, and Policy Volume 3, IssueArticle 5 Add to Reading List Source URL: www.stat.cmu.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 148,66 KB Share Document on Facebook

	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 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, 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 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 DocID: 1qKUz - View Document