most citedThe Structure of Toxic Conversations on Twitter

86 citations · 93 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.SI20211 cited

Engaging Politically Diverse Audiences on Social Media

Martin Saveski, Doug Beeferman, David McClure +1

We study how political polarization is reflected in the social media posts used by media outlets to promote their content online. In particular, we track the Twitter posts of sever…

cs.SI2021

Perspective-taking to Reduce Affective Polarization on Social Media

Martin Saveski, Nabeel Gillani, Ann Yuan +2

The intensification of affective polarization worldwide has raised new questions about how social media platforms might be further fracturing an already-divided public sphere. As o…

cs.SI20216 cited

Social Catalysts: Characterizing People Who Spark Conversations Among Others

Martin Saveski, Farshad Kooti, Sylvia Morelli Vitousek +3

People assume different and important roles within social networks. Some roles have received extensive study: that of influencers who are well-connected, and that of brokers who br…

cs.SI202186 cited

The Structure of Toxic Conversations on Twitter

Martin Saveski, Brandon Roy, Deb Roy

Social media platforms promise to enable rich and vibrant conversations online; however, their potential is often hindered by antisocial behaviors. In this paper, we study the rela…

cs.SI2016

Human Atlas: A Tool for Mapping Social Networks

Martin Saveski, Eric Chu, Soroush Vosoughi +1

Most social network analyses focus on online social networks. While these networks encode important aspects of our lives they fail to capture many real-world connections. Most of t…