activity
20132020
most citedWhy We Read Wikipedia

90 citations · 342 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

22 papers

cs.CY2020

Quantifying Engagement with Citations on Wikipedia

Tiziano Piccardi, Miriam Redi, Giovanni Colavizza +1

Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia that anyone can edit, is one of the most visited sites on the Web and a common source of information for many users. As an encyclopedia, Wik…

cs.SI2019

Causal Effects of Brevity on Style and Success in Social Media

Kristina Gligoric, Ashton Anderson, Robert West

In online communities, where billions of people strive to propagate their messages, understanding how wording affects success is of primary importance. In this work, we are interes…

cs.CY2019

Auditing Radicalization Pathways on YouTube

Manoel Horta Ribeiro, Raphael Ottoni, Robert West +2

Non-profits, as well as the media, have hypothesized the existence of a radicalization pipeline on YouTube, claiming that users systematically progress towards more extreme content…

cs.CL2019★ 14 cited

Crosslingual Document Embedding as Reduced-Rank Ridge Regression

Martin Josifoski, Ivan S. Paskov, Hristo S. Paskov +2

There has recently been much interest in extending vector-based word representations to multiple languages, such that words can be compared across languages. In this paper, we shif…

cs.IR2019

Eliciting New Wikipedia Users' Interests via Automatically Mined Questionnaires: For a Warm Welcome, Not a Cold Start

Ramtin Yazdanian, Leila Zia, Jonathan Morgan +2

Every day, thousands of users sign up as new Wikipedia contributors. Once joined, these users have to decide which articles to contribute to, which users to seek out and learn from…

cs.SI2019★ 1 cited

Hot Streaks on Social Media

Kiran Garimella, Robert West

Measuring the impact and success of human performance is common in various disciplines, including art, science, and sports. Quantifying impact also plays a key role on social media…