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ICWSM 2010 : Int'l AAAI Conference on Weblogs and Social MediaConference Series : International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media | |||||||||||||||
Link: http://www.icwsm.org/2010/index.shtml | |||||||||||||||
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Call For Papers | |||||||||||||||
The International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media is a unique venue that brings together researchers from the disciplines of NLP, Social Psychology, Data Mining, Sociology and Visualization to increase our understanding of social media in all its incarnations. Research that blends social science and technology is especially encouraged.
The 2010 meeting will be held in Washington DC, where government innovators are experimenting with the use of social media to increase transparency and better engage with the citizenry. The conference will take advantage of this venue to invite leaders from "The Goverati" to share their experiences in the use of social media. The conference brings together researchers working in a number of disciplines with a broad array of social data: DISCIPLINES Computational Linguistics/NLP Text Mining/Data Mining Psychology SNA, Sociology Visualization HCI Graph theory, concrete analysis and simulation of graphical models MEDIA Weblogs, including comments Microblogs Wikis (wikipedia) Forums, usenet Community media sites: youtube, flickr TOPICS INCLUDE Psychological, personality-based and ethnographic studies of social media Analyzing the relationship between social media and mainstream media Centrality/influence of social media publications and authors Ranking/relevance of blogs; web page ranking based on blogs Social network analysis; communities identification; expertise and authority discovery; collaborative filtering Trust; reputation; recommendation systems Human computer interaction; social media tools; navigation and visualization Subjectivity in textual data; sentiment analysis; polarity/opinion identification and extraction Text categorization; topic recognition; demographic/gender/age identification Trend identification and tracking; time series forecasting; measuring predictability of phenomena based on social media New social media applications; interfaces; interaction techniques |
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