Full Description
This volume constitutes the proceedings of the 11th International Conference on Social Informatics, SocInfo 2019, held in Doha, Qatar, in November 2019. The 17 full and 5 short papers presented in these proceedings were carefully reviewed and selected from 86 submissions. The papers presented in this volume cover a broad range of topics, ranging from the study of socio-technical systems, to computer science methods to analyze complex social processes, as well as social concepts in the design of information systems.
Contents
Quantifying Polarization on Twitter: the Kavanaugh Nomination.- Understanding Gray Networks Using Social Media Trace Data.- Predicting Audience Engagement Across Social Media Platforms in the News Domain.- Stylistic Features Usage: Similarities and Di↵erences Using Multiple Social Networks.- Do Events change Opinions on Social media? Studying the 2016 US Presidential Debates.- "Hashjacking" the Debate: Polarisation Strategies of Germany's political far-right on Twitter.- Airbnb's reputation system and gender differences among guests: Evidence from large-scale data analysis and a controlled experiment.- Deep Dive into Anonymity: Large Scale Analysis of Quora Questions.- GenderandRacialDiversityinCommercialBrands' AdvertisingImagesonSocialMedia.- Measuring Personal Values in Cross-Cultural User-Generated Content.- Arabic Offensive Language Classification on Twitter.- Into the Dark: A Case Study of Banned Darknet Drug Forums.- Arabs and Atheism: Religious Discussions in the Arab Twittersphere.- A VOICE FOR EDUCATION: A DIGITAL ANALYSIS OF SHEIKHA MOZA'S PUBLIC STATEMENTS, 2009-2018.- Did the Black Panther movie make Blacks blacker? Examining black racial identity on Twitter before and after the Black Panther movie release.- Assessing Sentiment of the Expressed Stance on Social Media.- You can't see what you can't see: Experimental evidence for how much relevant information may be missed due to Google's Web search personalization.- A Longitudinal Study on Twitter-Based Forecasting of Five Dutch National Elections.- Housing in Affluent vs. Deprived Areas: An Analysis of Online Housing Advertisements in Dublin.- Perceptions of Social Roles Across Cultures.- The demography of the peripatetic researcher: Evidence on highly mobile scholars from the Web of Science.- Using Simulated Reproductive History Data to Re-think the Relationship Between Education and Fertility.
