most citedClimate Change Conspiracy Theories on Social Media

1 citations · 1 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.SI20211 cited

Climate Change Conspiracy Theories on Social Media

Aman Tyagi, Kathleen M. Carley

One of the critical emerging challenges in climate change communication is the prevalence of conspiracy theories. This paper discusses some of the major conspiracy theories related…

cs.SI2020

Polarizing Tweets on Climate Change

Aman Tyagi, Matthew Babcock, Kathleen M. Carley +1

We introduce a framework to analyze the conversation between two competing groups of Twitter users, one who believe in the anthropogenic causes of climate change (Believers) and a…

cs.SI2020

Affective Polarization in Online Climate Change Discourse on Twitter

Aman Tyagi, Joshua Uyheng, Kathleen M. Carley

Online social media has become an important platform to organize around different socio-cultural and political topics. An extensive scholarship has discussed how people are divided…

cs.SI2020

Characterizing Sociolinguistic Variation in the Competing Vaccination Communities

Shahan Ali Memon, Aman Tyagi, David R. Mortensen +1

Public health practitioners and policy makers grapple with the challenge of devising effective message-based interventions for debunking public health misinformation in cyber commu…

cs.SI2020

A Computational Analysis of Polarization on Indian and Pakistani Social Media

Aman Tyagi, Anjalie Field, Priyank Lathwal +2

Between February 14, 2019 and March 4, 2019, a terrorist attack in Pulwama, Kashmir followed by retaliatory airstrikes led to rising tensions between India and Pakistan, two nuclea…