Properties of blogging networks are derived from a model where bloggers devote attention to others, produce content for others, and exchange attention with content within their network of relations. The predictions from the model are tested with a novel dataset from LiveJournal, a major blogging community. The activity of a blogger is found to be related to the size of, and level of aggregate reciprocation within that blogger's relational network. Bloggers who do not adhere to reciprocity norms are found to have less readers than their activity might otherwise have predicted
Empirically, we find that Web logs (or “blogs”) often link to other blogs in the same category. We p...
In this paper, we study the information propagation in an empirical blogging network by game-theoret...
The blog is one of the most familiar social media to Web users. Its social nature suggests that blog...
We argue in this paper that attention to one's blog is won by paying attention to other bloggers. We...
We argue in this paper that attention to one's blog is won by paying attention to other bloggers. We...
Blogs differ from other media in that authors are usually not remunerated and inscribe themselves in...
Blogs differ from other media in that authors are usually not remunerated and inscribe themselves in...
Blogs differ from other media in that authors are usually not remunerated and inscribe themselves in...
Bloggers devote significant time not only producing content for others to read, watch or listen to, ...
This paper deals with the role of reciprocation in the formation of individuals' social networks. We...
This paper deals with the role of reciprocation in the formation of individuals' social networks. We...
This paper presents a study of the various aspects of blog reading behavior. The analyzed data are o...
This paper deals with the role of reciprocation in the formation of individuals’ social networks. We...
AbstractLittle empiricism has been brought to bear on the original network of weblogs, and as a cons...
This paper describes a comprehensive study on social networks of weblogs integrated with analysis of...
Empirically, we find that Web logs (or “blogs”) often link to other blogs in the same category. We p...
In this paper, we study the information propagation in an empirical blogging network by game-theoret...
The blog is one of the most familiar social media to Web users. Its social nature suggests that blog...
We argue in this paper that attention to one's blog is won by paying attention to other bloggers. We...
We argue in this paper that attention to one's blog is won by paying attention to other bloggers. We...
Blogs differ from other media in that authors are usually not remunerated and inscribe themselves in...
Blogs differ from other media in that authors are usually not remunerated and inscribe themselves in...
Blogs differ from other media in that authors are usually not remunerated and inscribe themselves in...
Bloggers devote significant time not only producing content for others to read, watch or listen to, ...
This paper deals with the role of reciprocation in the formation of individuals' social networks. We...
This paper deals with the role of reciprocation in the formation of individuals' social networks. We...
This paper presents a study of the various aspects of blog reading behavior. The analyzed data are o...
This paper deals with the role of reciprocation in the formation of individuals’ social networks. We...
AbstractLittle empiricism has been brought to bear on the original network of weblogs, and as a cons...
This paper describes a comprehensive study on social networks of weblogs integrated with analysis of...
Empirically, we find that Web logs (or “blogs”) often link to other blogs in the same category. We p...
In this paper, we study the information propagation in an empirical blogging network by game-theoret...
The blog is one of the most familiar social media to Web users. Its social nature suggests that blog...