activity
20022026
most citedA network analysis of committees in the United States House of Representatives

217 citations · 353 across the 40 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2022Show all

10 papers · 1 filter

cs.SI2022

Inference of interaction kernels in mean-field models of opinion dynamics

Weiqi Chu, Qin Li, Mason A. Porter

In models of opinion dynamics, many parameters -- either in the form of constants or in the form of functions -- play a critical role in describing, calibrating, and forecasting ho…

physics.soc-ph2022

Inference of Media Bias and Content Quality Using Natural-Language Processing

Zehan Chao, Denali Molitor, Deanna Needell +1

Media bias can significantly impact the formation and development of opinions and sentiments in a population. It is thus important to study the emergence and development of partisa…

cs.SI2022★ 1 cited

Detecting Political Biases of Named Entities and Hashtags on Twitter

Zhiping Xiao, Jeffrey Zhu, Yining Wang +4

Ideological divisions in the United States have become increasingly prominent in daily communication. Accordingly, there has been much research on political polarization, including…

math.DS2022★ 2 cited

Emergence of polarization in a sigmoidal bounded-confidence model of opinion dynamics

Heather Z. Brooks, Philip S. Chodrow, Mason A. Porter

We study a nonlinear bounded-confidence model (BCM) of continuous-time opinion dynamics on networks with both persuadable individuals and zealots. The model is parameterized by a s…

physics.soc-ph2022

Non-Markovian models of opinion dynamics on temporal networks

Weiqi Chu, Mason A. Porter

Traditional models of opinion dynamics, in which the nodes of a network change their opinions based on their interactions with neighboring nodes, consider how opinions evolve eithe…

physics.soc-ph2022★ 1 cited

A Majority-Vote Model On Multiplex Networks with Community Structure

Kaiyan Peng, Mason A. Porter

We investigate a majority-vote model on two-layer multiplex networks with community structure. In our majority-vote model, the edges on each layer encode one type of social relatio…