Social Computing and Behavioral Modeling
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Michael J. Young, John Salerno, Huan Liu.
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Huan Liu, John Salerno, Michael J. Young
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Social Computing and Behavioral Modeling
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Springer-Verlag
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9781441900562
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1
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CHF 133.00
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Informatik
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English
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264
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Social computing is concerned with the study of social behavior and social c- text based on computational systems. Behavioral modeling reproduces the social behavior, and allows for experimenting, scenario planning, and deep understa- ing of behavior, patterns, and potential outcomes. The pervasive use of computer and Internet technologies provides an unprecedented environment of various - cial activities. Social computing facilitates behavioral modeling in model building, analysis, pattern mining, and prediction. Numerous interdisciplinary and inter- pendent systems are created and used to represent the various social and physical systems for investigating the interactions between groups, communities, or nati- states. This requires joint efforts to take advantage of the state-of-the-art research from multiple disciplines, social computing, and behavioral modeling in order to document lessons learned and develop novel theories, experiments, and methodo- gies in terms of social, physical, psychological, and governmental mechanisms. The goal is to enable us to experiment, create, and recreate an operational environment with a better understanding of the contributions from each individual discipline, forging joint interdisciplinary efforts. This is the second international workshop on Social Computing, Behavioral ModelingandPrediction. The submissions were from Asia, Australia, Europe, and America. Since SBP09 is a single-track workshop, we could not accept all the good submissions. The accepted papers cover a wide range of interesting topics.
Preface
5
Acknowledgements
7
Contents
8
List of Contributors
12
Organizing Committee
14
Program Committee
14
Reality Mining of Mobile Communications: Toward A New Deal On Data
16
References
16
Lifting Elephants: Twitter and Blogging in Global Perspective
17
1 Introduction
17
References
22
Rule Evaluation Model as Behavioral Modeling of Domain Experts
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1 Introduction
23
2 Rule Evaluation Support with Rule Evaluation Models Based on Objective Indices
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3 A Case Study on Chronic Hepatitis Data Mining Results
25
3.1 Description of the Chronic Hepatitis Data Mining Results
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3.2 Comparison of the classification performances
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3.3 Rule evaluation models for the data mining result datasets of chronic hepatitis
28
4 Conclusion
29
References
30
Trust and Privacy in Distributed Work Groups
31
Denise Anthony1, Tristan Henderson2, and James Kitts3
31
USA
31
Scotland, UK
31
1 Introduction
31
2 Trust, Cooperation and Work Teams
32
3 Methods
33
3 Results
34
Subject Privacy Preferences 5 Discussion and Conclusion
36
References
37
Cultural Consensus Theory: Aggregating Expert Judgments about Ties in a Social Network
39
1 Cultural Consensus Theory
39
2 A CCT Model for Aggregating Digraphs
41
2.1 Notation
41
2.2 The Consensus Model
42
2.3 Parameter Estimation
43
2.4 Interpreting Parameters
44
.
45
2.5 Possible Extensions
45
References
46
Dynamic Networks: Rapid Assessment of Changing Scenarios
48
1 Introduction
48
2 Criteria for Dynamic Distributed Network Analytics
49
3 Enhanced NRLs and Dynamic Battlefield Analysis
52
5 Concluding Remarks
55
References
55
Modeling Populations of Interest in Order to Simulate Cultural Response to Influence Activities
57
1 Societal Assessment Capability
57
2 High-Definition Cognitive Models
59
3 Systems Dynamics-based Aggregate Societal Model
60
4 Societal Assessment Prototype
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5 Conclusion
63
References
64
The Use of Agent-based Modeling in Projecting Risk Factors into the Future
65
1 Introduction
65
2 Projecting HIV Factors into the Future
66
3 Projecting the Effects of Drug Busts on the Dynamics of the Heroin Market
68
4 Discussion
69
References
70
Development of an Integrated Sociological Modeling Framework (ISMF) to Model Social Systems
71
1 Introduction 1.1 Terms
71
1.2 Background
72
2 Methodology 2.1 Joint Application Development (JAD) Process
72
2.2 Mind Mapping
74
2.3 Use Case Modeling
75
3 Enhanced Joint Application Development (E-JAD)
76
4 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design (OOAD)
76
5 Integrated Sociological Modeling Framework (ISMF)
78
5.1 Example Social Study: Preconception Peer Education Program (PPPEP)
79
References
81
The Coherence Model of Preference and Belief Formation
82
1 Introduction
82
2 Specifying the Model
84
4 Conclusion
88
References
89
Cognitive Modeling of Household Economic Behaviors during Extreme Events
91
1 Introduction
91
2 The Cognitive-Economic Model1
92<
