3 citations · 5 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for
4 papers
On the inadequacy of nominal assortativity for assessing homophily in networks
Fariba Karimi, Marcos Oliveira
Nominal assortativity (or discrete assortativity) is widely used to characterize group mixing patterns and homophily in networks, enabling researchers to analyze how groups interac…
Minorities in networks and algorithms
Fariba Karimi, Marcos Oliveira, Markus Strohmaier
In this chapter, we provide an overview of recent advances in data-driven and theory-informed complex models of social networks and their potential in understanding societal inequa…
Combining sensors and surveys to study social contexts: Case of scientific conferences
Mathieu Génois, Maria Zens, Marcos Oliveira +3
In this paper, we present a unique collection of four data sets to study social behaviour. The data were collected at four international scientific conferences, during which we mea…
Group mixing drives inequality in face-to-face gatherings
Marcos Oliveira, Fariba Karimi, Maria Zens +3
Uncovering how inequality emerges from human interaction is imperative for just societies. Here we show that the way social groups interact in face-to-face situations can enable th…