135 citations · 171 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for
5 papers
SynGraphy: Succinct Summarisation of Large Networks via Small Synthetic Representative Graphs
Jérôme Kunegis, Pawan Kumar, Jun Sun +2
We describe SynGraphy, a method for visually summarising the structure of large network datasets that works by drawing smaller graphs generated to have similar structural propertie…
Analysing Timelines of National Histories across Wikipedia Editions: A Comparative Computational Approach
Anna Samoilenko, Florian Lemmerich, Katrin Weller +2
Portrayals of history are never complete, and each description inherently exhibits a specific viewpoint and emphasis. In this paper, we aim to automatically identify such differenc…
Linguistic neighbourhoods: explaining cultural borders on Wikipedia through multilingual co-editing activity
Anna Samoilenko, Fariba karimi, Daniel Edler +2
In this paper, we study the network of global interconnections between language communities, based on shared co-editing interests of Wikipedia editors, and show that although Engli…
Mapping bilateral information interests using the activity of Wikipedia editors
Fariba Karimi, Ludvig Bohlin, Anna Samoilenko +2
We live in a global village where electronic communication has eliminated the geographical barriers of information exchange. The road is now open to worldwide convergence of inform…
The distorted mirror of Wikipedia: a quantitative analysis of Wikipedia coverage of academics
Anna Samoilenko, Taha Yasseri
Activity of modern scholarship creates online footprints galore. Along with traditional metrics of research quality, such as citation counts, online images of researchers and insti…