Essays about: "microblog"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 essays containing the word microblog.
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1. Investigating Tweet Propagation via Dynamical Models and Influencer Analysis
University essay from Linköpings universitet/ReglerteknikAbstract : Social media consume an increasing portion of people’s daily lives and are important platforms in the realms of politics and marketing for reaching out to voters and consumers. Describing and predicting the behaviour of users on social media is thus of interest for companies and politicians, as well as researchers studying information diffusion and human behaviour. READ MORE
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2. Coronavirus public sentiment analysis with BERT deep learning
University essay from Högskolan Dalarna/InformatikAbstract : Microblog has become a central platform where people express their thoughts and opinions toward public events in China. With the sudden outbreak of coronavirus, the posts related to coronavirus are usually followed by a burst immediately in microblog volume, which provides a great opportunity to explore public sentiment about the events. READ MORE
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3. Using social media for air pollution detection-the case of Eastern China Smog
University essay from Lunds universitet/Institutionen för informatikAbstract : Air pollution has become an urgent issue that affecting public health and people’s daily life in China. Social media as potential air quality sensors to surveil air pollution is emphasized recently. READ MORE
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4. Reverse Culture Shock in the Age of Social Media
University essay from IT-universitetet i Göteborg/Tillämpad informationsteknologiAbstract : When sojourners come back to their home country, they have to suffer a certain degree of symptoms such as feelings of alienation, discomfort and abnormality. this phenomenon is called "reverse culture shock". However in the last decade the industry of social media has been growing rapidly, including microblog such as China´s Weibo. READ MORE
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5. Gender-Related Variatin in CMC Language. A Study of Three Linguistic Features on Twitter
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Institutionen för språk och litteraturerAbstract : This study examines the usage of reduced forms, first person subject ellipsis, and alternative capitalization in tweets from a gender perspective, with the data provided by a 20,000 word selection of male and female tweets. The results of the present data analysis for these features are compared to previous findings on male and female language in both spoken as well as written form in some current studies on gender-bound variation in Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC), though there are cases when a direct comparison has been found unworkable. READ MORE