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Social balance theory: revisiting heider’s balance theory for many agents (2004)

by D Khanafiah, H Situngkir
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Page-reRank: Using Trusted Links to re-Rank Authority

by Paolo Massa - in Proceedings of Web Intelligence Conference , 2005
"... The basis of much of the intelligence on the Web is the hyperlink structure which represents an organising principle based on the human facility to be able to discriminate between relevant and irrelevant material. Second generation search engines like Google make use of this structure to infer the a ..."
Abstract - Cited by 21 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
The basis of much of the intelligence on the Web is the hyperlink structure which represents an organising principle based on the human facility to be able to discriminate between relevant and irrelevant material. Second generation search engines like Google make use of this structure to infer the authority of particular web pages. However, the linking mechanism provided by HTML does not allow the author to express different types of links such as positive or negative endorsements of page content. Consequently, algorithms like PageRank produce rankings that do not capture the different intentions of web authors. In this paper, we review some of the initiatives for adding simple semantic extensions to the link mechanism. Using a large real world dataset, we demonstrate the different page rankings produced by considering extra semantic information in page links. We conclude that Web intelligence would benefit in adoption of languages that allow authors to easily encode simple semantic extensions to their hyperlinks. 1.
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... make much sense. The user distrusted by the most distrusted user is not necessarily the most distrusted. While trust is in some sense transitive, distrust is certainly not [6]. Social balance theory =-=[11]-=- states that “my enemy’s enemy is my friend” but this is not really always the case. Our opinion is that if A distrusts B then B should not at all influence the opinions of A about other users or item...

Cognitive Consistency in Purchase Behaviour: Theoretical & Empirical Analyses

by Hart O. Awa, Christen A. Nwuche
"... The fundamental thrust of consistency theories is to enforce equilibrium among one’s cognitions. Man seeks haemostatic states among his cognitive elements or avoids conflicting stimuli. He loves the familiar; the unfamiliar is always discomforting and disturbing though common knowledge tells us that ..."
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The fundamental thrust of consistency theories is to enforce equilibrium among one’s cognitions. Man seeks haemostatic states among his cognitive elements or avoids conflicting stimuli. He loves the familiar; the unfamiliar is always discomforting and disturbing though common knowledge tells us that actual behaviour turns what seems novel at the pre-decision stage into familiar following series of learning and experience. The Heider’s balance theory, Osgood’s congruity model and Festinger’s cognitive dissonance theory are the three popular schools of thought that provide the foundational theories of cognitive consistency This paper critically analyzed and synthesized the major theoretical and empirical body of knowledge of these schools with a view to proffering a tripartite approach (involving the consumers, the organizations and the governments) to solving inconsistency among cognitive elements (e.g.; values, beliefs, knowledge and attitudes). These schools were specifically looked into and assessed in terms of their individual real world application and/or empirical fertility. Each represents an improvement upon the other with Festinger’s theory providing the most elaborate perspective of emphasizing on psychological tension and means of achieving consistency within and between the cognitive system and ultimately overt and covert behaviours.
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...nforce mechanisms to reducesdisequilibrium among one’s cognitions. While the balance theorists seek to cause balance relations amongscognitions that perhaps were imbalanced (Hummon and Doreian, 2003; =-=Khanafiah and Situngkir, 2004-=-);scongruity theorists strive to turn incongruity among attitudes to consistency (Han and James, 2007); andsdissonance theorists are preoccupied with reducing dissonant cognitions (Dickinson and Oxoby...

Modi Operandi of Social Network Dynamics

by Julie Marcia Birkholz, Dr. Chris Baerveldt, Copyright Julie, Marcia Birkholz, Cover Adam, Jonas Gephi, Academisch Proefschrift, Julie Marcia Birkholz
"... researchers ’ collaboration patterns ..."
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researchers ’ collaboration patterns
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...s toward each other (Borgatti and Foster, 2003; Krackhardt, 1987; Palazzolo et al., 2006). Balance theories relationships emerge based on maintaining similar relations to others in the same position (=-=Khanafiah and Situngkir, 2004-=-). Proximity relationships emerge based on co-location (Van den Bulte and Moenaert, 1998). 6 Chapter 1 — Introduction A number of mechanisms are attributed to the endogenous (or internal) root, three ...

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