activity
20112026
most citedThe Anatomy of the Facebook Social Graph

774 citations · 1.2k across the 41 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

45 papers

cs.DL2026

Consensus and fragmentation in academic publication preferences

Ian Van Buskirk, Marilena Hohmann, Ekaterina Landgren +3

Academic publishing requires solving a collective coordination problem: among thousands of possible publication venues, which deserve a community's attention? A clear consensus hel…

cs.MA2025

Exclusion Zones of Instant Runoff Voting

Kiran Tomlinson, Johan Ugander, Jon Kleinberg

Recent research on instant runoff voting (IRV) shows that it exhibits a striking combinatorial property in one-dimensional preference spaces: there is an "exclusion zone" around th…

cs.SI2025★ 1 cited

The illusion of households as entities in social networks

Izabel Aguiar, Philip S. Chodrow, Johan Ugander

Data recording connections between people in communities and villages are collected and analyzed in various ways, most often as either networks of individuals or as networks of hou…

cs.LG2024

Statistical Models of Top- Partial Orders

Amel Awadelkarim, Johan Ugander

In many contexts involving ranked preferences, agents submit partial orders over available alternatives. Statistical models often treat these as marginal in the space of total orde…

stat.ME2024★ 2 cited

Low-order outcomes and clustered designs: combining design and analysis for causal inference under network interference

Matthew Eichhorn, Samir Khan, Johan Ugander +1

Variance reduction for causal inference in the presence of network interference is often achieved through either outcome modeling, typically analyzed under unit-randomized Bernoull…

cs.LG2024

Bypassing Skip-Gram Negative Sampling: Dimension Regularization as a More Efficient Alternative for Graph Embeddings

David Liu, Arjun Seshadri, Tina Eliassi-Rad +1

A wide range of graph embedding objectives decompose into two components: one that enforces similarity, attracting the embeddings of nodes that are perceived as similar, and anothe…