activity
20052009
most citedA Poissonian explanation for heavy-tails in e-mail communication

409 citations · 454 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

physics.soc-ph200911 cited

Micro-bias and macro-performance

S. M. D. Seaver, A. A. Moreira, M. Sales-Pardo +3

We use agent-based modeling to investigate the effect of conservatism and partisanship on the efficiency with which large populations solve the density classification task--a parad…

physics.soc-ph2009

Characterizing Individual Communication Patterns

R. Dean Malmgren, Jake M. Hofman, Luis A. N. Amaral +1

The increasing availability of electronic communication data, such as that arising from e-mail exchange, presents social and information scientists with new possibilities for chara…

physics.soc-ph2009409 cited

A Poissonian explanation for heavy-tails in e-mail communication

R. Dean Malmgren, Daniel B. Stouffer, Adilson E. Motter +1

Patterns of deliberate human activity and behavior are of utmost importance in areas as diverse as disease spread, resource allocation, and emergency response. Because of its wides…

physics.data-an200634 cited

Log-normal statistics in e-mail communication patterns

Daniel B. Stouffer, R. Dean Malmgren, Luis A. N. Amaral

Following up on Barabasi's recent letter to Nature [435, 207--211 (2005)], we systematically investigate the time series of e-mail usage for 3,188 users at a university. We focus o…

physics.data-an2005

Comment on Barabasi, Nature 435, 207 (2005)

Daniel B. Stouffer, R. Dean Malmgren, Luis A. N. Amaral

In a recent letter, Barabasi claims that the dynamics of a number of human activities are scale-free [1]. He specifically reports that the probability distribution of time interval…