activity
20122020
most citedJointly they edit: examining the impact of community identification on political interaction in Wikipedia

23 citations · 27 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CY20202 cited

Civic Technologies: Research, Practice and Open Challenges

Pablo Aragon, Adriana Alvarado Garcia, Christopher A. Le Dantec +2

Over the last years, civic technology projects have emerged around the world to advance open government and community action. Although Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) an…

cs.CY2018

Interactive Discovery System for Direct Democracy

Pablo Aragón, Yago Bermejo, Vicenç Gómez +1

Decide Madrid is the civic technology of Madrid City Council which allows users to create and support online petitions. Despite the initial success, the platform is encountering pr…

cs.SI2018

Online Petitioning Through Data Exploration and What We Found There: A Dataset of Petitions from Avaaz.org

Pablo Aragón, Diego Sáez-Trumper, Miriam Redi +3

The Internet has become a fundamental resource for activism as it facilitates political mobilization at a global scale. Petition platforms are a clear example of how thousands of p…

cs.SI20172 cited

Deliberative Platform Design: The case study of the online discussions in Decidim Barcelona

Pablo Aragón, Andreas Kaltenbrunner, Antonio Calleja-López +4

With the irruption of ICTs and the crisis of political representation, many online platforms have been developed with the aim of improving participatory democratic processes. Howev…

cs.SI2013

Not all paths lead to Rome: Analysing the network of sister cities

Andreas Kaltenbrunner, Pablo Aragón, David Laniado +1

This work analyses the practice of sister city pairing. We investigate structural properties of the resulting city and country networks and present rankings of the most central nod…

cs.SI201223 cited

Jointly they edit: examining the impact of community identification on political interaction in Wikipedia

Jessica G. Neff, David Laniado, Karolin Kappler +3

In their 2005 study, Adamic and Glance coined the memorable phrase "divided they blog", referring to a trend of cyberbalkanization in the political blogosphere, with liberal and co…