activity
20172020
most citedHipsters on Networks: How a Small Group of Individuals Can Lead to an Anti-Establishment Majority

39 citations · 53 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.SI2020★ 1 cited

Gender-specific behavior change following terror attacks

Jonas S. Juul, Laura Alessandretti, Jesper Dammeyer +3

Terrorists use violence in pursuit of political goals. While terror often has severe consequences for victims, it remains an open question how terror attacks affect the general pop…

physics.soc-ph2019★ 10 cited

Descendant distributions for the impact of mutant contagion on networks

Jonas S. Juul, Steven H. Strogatz

Contagion, broadly construed, refers to anything that can spread infectiously from peer to peer. Examples include communicable diseases, rumors, misinformation, ideas, innovations,…

math-ph2018★ 3 cited

Isospectral discrete and quantum graphs with the same flip counts and nodal counts

Jonas S. Juul, Christopher H. Joyner

The existence of non-isomorphic graphs which share the same Laplace spectrum (to be referred to as isospectral graphs) leads naturally to the following question: What additional in…

physics.soc-ph2017★ 39 cited

Hipsters on Networks: How a Small Group of Individuals Can Lead to an Anti-Establishment Majority

Jonas S. Juul, Mason A. Porter

The spread of opinions, memes, diseases, and "alternative facts" in a population depends both on the details of the spreading process and on the structure of the social and communi…

physics.soc-ph2017

Synergistic effects in threshold models on networks

Jonas Søgaard Juul, Mason A. Porter

Network structure can have significant effects on the propagation of diseases, memes, and information on social networks. Such effects depend on the specific type of dynamical proc…