Author names alphabetical by last name Abstract—In this paper we develop a simple model for the effect of gossip spread on social network structure. We define gossip as information passed between two individuals A and B about a third individual C which affects the strengths of all three relationships: it strengthens A-B and weakens both B-C and A-C. We find out that if gossip does not spread beyond simple triads, it destroys them but if gossip propagates through large dense clusters, it strengthens them. This work is novel in two respects. First, while past studies have looked at how network structure affects gossip spread, here we show how gossip spread affects network structure. And second, although there is previous theoretical work on h...
In this paper we study how the network of agents adopting a particular technology relates to the str...
Social networks play an important role in connecting people and facilitating human social interactio...
Social behaviours cannot be fully understood without considering the network structures that underli...
Author names alphabetical by last name Abstract—In this paper we develop a simple model for the effe...
Fig. 1. A model for gossip Abstract — In this project we look at the effects of gossip spread on soc...
In this article,we develop a simplemodel for the effect of gossip spread on social network structure...
Gossip almost inevitably arises in real social networks. In this article we investigate the relation...
We study a simple model of information propagation in social networks, where two quantities are intr...
We describe and develop three recent novelties in network research which are particularly useful for...
Gossip constitutes a form of human communication consisting of the transmission of evaluative inform...
Social networks are everywhere in our everyday lives. We aggregate information, make decisions, and...
Networks are ubiquitous in the world around us. Any system of interacting objects can be convenientl...
Information spreading in social networks is affected by many factors. Based on a novel information s...
This study investigates the co-evolution of friendship and gossip in organizations. Two contradictin...
Gossip entails spreading evaluative information about people who are not present. From a social exch...
In this paper we study how the network of agents adopting a particular technology relates to the str...
Social networks play an important role in connecting people and facilitating human social interactio...
Social behaviours cannot be fully understood without considering the network structures that underli...
Author names alphabetical by last name Abstract—In this paper we develop a simple model for the effe...
Fig. 1. A model for gossip Abstract — In this project we look at the effects of gossip spread on soc...
In this article,we develop a simplemodel for the effect of gossip spread on social network structure...
Gossip almost inevitably arises in real social networks. In this article we investigate the relation...
We study a simple model of information propagation in social networks, where two quantities are intr...
We describe and develop three recent novelties in network research which are particularly useful for...
Gossip constitutes a form of human communication consisting of the transmission of evaluative inform...
Social networks are everywhere in our everyday lives. We aggregate information, make decisions, and...
Networks are ubiquitous in the world around us. Any system of interacting objects can be convenientl...
Information spreading in social networks is affected by many factors. Based on a novel information s...
This study investigates the co-evolution of friendship and gossip in organizations. Two contradictin...
Gossip entails spreading evaluative information about people who are not present. From a social exch...
In this paper we study how the network of agents adopting a particular technology relates to the str...
Social networks play an important role in connecting people and facilitating human social interactio...
Social behaviours cannot be fully understood without considering the network structures that underli...