ABSTRACT
In this work,we characterize a phenomenon called social synchrony that occurs in the online social networks. Social synchrony is a kind of collective social activity associated with some event where the number of people who participate in the activity first increases exponentially and then decreases exponentially. Also, some users continually participate in the activity for a considerable period of time. We define this phenomenon and propose a method to detect it.
- Munmun De Choudhury, Hari Sundaram, Ajita John, and Dorée Duncan Seligmann. 2009. Social synchrony: Predicting mimicry of user actions in online social media. In Computational Science and Engineering, 2009. CSE'09. International Conference on, Vol. 4. IEEE, 151--158. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Jon Kleinberg. 2002. Bursty and hierarchical structure in streams. In Proceedings of the eighth ACM SIGKDD international conference on Knowledge discovery and data mining. ACM, 91--101. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Nirmal, Kumar S., Sakthi, Balan M., Pushkal Agarwal, and Lokesh Todwal. 2017. Social Synchrony in Online Social Networks. Manuscript. (2017).Google Scholar
Index Terms
- On Social Synchrony in Online Social Networks
Recommendations
Social Synchrony: Predicting Mimicry of User Actions in Online Social Media
CSE '09: Proceedings of the 2009 International Conference on Computational Science and Engineering - Volume 04We propose a computational framework to predict synchronyof action in online social media. Synchrony is a temporalsocial network phenomenon in which a large number of usersare observed to mimic a certain action over a period of timewith sustained ...
The future of online social networks (OSN)
Use of media content promotes the social usage patterns between the connected users.OSN cultivates the growing trend of video sharing more distinctly than photo content.Online videos alone domain the diffusion patterns of interactive activities on ...
Online Bonding and Bridging Social Capital via Social Networking Sites
This research aimed to explore types of online social capital bridging and bonding that the Emiratis perceive in the context of social networking site SNS usage. A snow-ball sample of 230 Emiratis from two Emirates, Abu Dhabi and Dubai was used. The ...
Comments