Titlebook: Social Computing and Social Media: Experience Design and Social Network Analysis; 13th International C Gabriele Meiselwitz Conference proce

乱砍

Commenting or Discussing? Comment Sections of German Russian-Speaking News Media on Facebookmenting have quickly vanished. Online, people want to interact with others, to express their opinion on the problem, and to teach others. Thus, recent studies criticize the quality of discussions formed in the comment sections on Facebook pages of news media as well as on the news websites. High-qua

FRONT

Exposure

Public Opinion Dynamics in Online Discussions: Cumulative Commenting and Micro-level Spirals of Sileicated to cumulative patterns on online deliberation, the predecessors of which were the concept of the spiral of silence, the silent majority hypothesis, and influencer studies. However, when applied to the dissonant, disruptive, and discontinued online discussions of today where gatewatching is mu

epicardium

Global Agendas: Detection of Agenda Shifts in Cross-National Discussions Using Neural-Network Text Sgendas and agenda shifts . online discussions have shown its potential to influence offline deliberation, aggregate support, fuel protest, passing through and/or bypassing traditional media’s gatekeeping. Real-time (or nearly-real-time) learning about quick agenda movement inside globalized public d

ESPY

紧张过度

cancer

Conference proceedings 2021lected from 5222 submissions. The papers of SCSM 2021, Part I, are organized in topical sections named: Computer Mediated Communication; Social Network Analysis; Experience Design in Social Computing..

饮料

0302-9743 wed and selected from 5222 submissions. The papers of SCSM 2021, Part I, are organized in topical sections named: Computer Mediated Communication; Social Network Analysis; Experience Design in Social Computing..978-3-030-77625-1978-3-030-77626-8Series ISSN 0302-9743 Series E-ISSN 1611-3349

NIB

中世纪

The Faceless Vicinity: Who Uses Location-Based Anonymous Social Networks Like Jodel and Why?ing the classification by Shao [.], the participating users were divided into the user roles producer, commenter, rater, and consumer. The study shows that boredom and entertainment are among the most common usage reasons, while additional motivations are rather specific for each user role.