Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
Similar a Socialmediaviz short
Similar a Socialmediaviz short (12)
Más de Tony Hirst
Más de Tony Hirst (20)
Último
Último (20)
Socialmediaviz short
- 1. Social Network Visualisation Hacks Tony Hirst Dept of Communication and Systems The Open University, UK
- 2. @psychemedia blog.ouseful.info #ddj
- 4. VOCABULARY
- 5. Macroscopes
- 6. Graphs, Charts & Maps
- 7. A chart…
- 8. A network diagram that can be described as a GRAPH…
- 9. edge node/ve node rtex
- 11. follows A B C A -> B C -> B
- 12. A 2-column CSV (column separated variable) file can define a graph: follows A B From, To C A, B C, B
- 13. Bipartite Graphs (different node types)
- 14. is a member of A list B
- 16. Bipartite Graphs can be collapsed… (networkx Python library)
- 17. is a member of A list B
- 18. A list B
- 19. Folk on lists @jisccetis is on
- 23. To recap…
- 24. Network structure Node and edges All nodes the same sort of thing Edges may be directed or undirected Edges may be weighted Bipartite graph – two sorts of nodes Can collapse a bipartite graph to get a new view over the data
- 25. #madewithgephi
- 30. Is followed by A focus B
- 31. peer Is followed by A focus B peer
- 32. peer Is followed by A focus B
- 34. Google+(Python)
- 37. Static vs. Dynamic Maps
- 39. Autocorrelation
- 40. STATIC follows has as friend A B B A is followed by is ??’s friend
- 41. DYNAMIC retweets sends a message to A B B A is retweeted by receives a message from
- 43. The onlineCSV file becomes a spreadsheet becomes A DATABASE
- 48. R / ggplot2
- 50. @mediaczar (Accession Plot)
- 52. Yahoo Pipes
- 53. ouseful/tagterms
Notas del editor
- Do we have a hashtag for the workshop?
- List Intelligence uses (currently) Twitter lists to associate individuals with a particular topic area (the focus of the list; note that this may be ill-specified, e.g. “people I have met”, or topic focussed “OU employees”, etc)List Intelligence is presented with a set of “candidate members” and then:looks up the lists those candidate members are on to provide a set of “candidate lists”;identifies the membership of those candidate lists (“candidate list members”) (this set may be subject to ranking or filtering, for example based on the number of list subscribers, or the number of original candidate members who are members of the current list);for the superset of members across lists (i.e. the set of candidate list members), rank each individual compared to the number of lists they are on (this may be optionally weighted by the number of subscribers to each list they are on); these individuals are potentially “key” players in the subject area defined by the lists that the original candidate members are members of;identify which of the candidate lists contains most candidate members, and rank accordingly (possibly also according to subscriber numbers); the top ranked lists are lists trivially associated with the set of original candidate members;provide output files that allow the graphing of individuals who are co-members of the same sets, and use the corresponding network as the basis for network analysis;optionally generate graphs based on friendship connections between candidate list members, and use the resulting graph as the basis for network analysis. (Any clusters/communities detected based on friendship may then be compared with the co-membership graphs to see the extent to which list memberships reflect or correlate to community structures);the original set of candidate members may be defined in a variety of ways. For example:one or more named individuals;the friends of a named individual;the recent users of a particular hashtag;the recent users of a particular searched for term;the members of a “seed” list.List Intelligence attempts to identify “list clusters” in the candidate lists set by detecting significant overlaps in membership between different candidate lists.Candidate lists may be used to identify potential “focus of interest” areas associated with the original set of candidate members.
- Emergent Social Positioning: origins: 1.5 degree egonet (how followers follow each other, how hashtaggers follow each other)- projection maps from followers to folk they commonly follow;-- projection maps from hashtaggers to folk they commonly follow- projection maps from friends to folk who commonly follow them
- Here we see the result of pulling data into a Google Spreadsheet from a CSV file published at a particular web address. We now have the ability to run the full range of spreadsheet tools over the data – data which is being pulled in from the datastore, remember.(A similar functionality presumably exists in Microsoft Excel?)
- Do we have a hashtag for the workshop?