Infostorms
-15%
portes grátis
Infostorms
Why do we 'like'? Explaining individual behavior on the social net.
Hendricks, Vincent F.; Hansen, Pelle G.
Springer
09/2016
306
Mole
Inglês
9783319327648
15 a 20 dias
3566
Descrição não disponível.
Chapter 1: Off We Go
1.1 Social Psychology on Speed
1.2 Information vs. Knowledge
1.3 Side-Tracking and Manipulation
1.4 Individual Search and Social Proof
1.5 Parts and Parcels
Part 1: How Information Technologies May Amplify Irrational Group
Behavoir
Chapter 2: Common Knowledge and Public Space
2.1 The Day Public Space Sold Out
2.2 More than the Opposite of Private
2.3 Public Announcements and Infinite Knowledge
2.4 Notions of Group Knowledge
2.5 Public Space as a Fundamental Informational Structure
2.6 The Social Power of Public Space
2.7 Techno-Ideological Pickets
2.8 Public Space and Online Status
Chapter 3: Pluralistic Ignorance and Bystanders
3.1 Computer City
3.2 Today's Lesson: Pluralistic Ignorance
3.3 Pluralistic Ignorance and the Bystander Effect
3.4 The Recipe for Bystander-Effects
3.5 Cyber Bullying - The Case of Amanda Todd
3.6 The Frailty of Ignorance
Chapter 4: Informational Cascades and Lemmings
4.1 Air France, Delta Airlines and Terminals
4.2 Amazon and Sex and the City
4.3 The Nuts And Bolts of Cascades
4.4 Status Economics
4.5 A Decisive Piece of Information
4.6 True Disciples and Disbelievers
4.7 Infostorms in a Connected World
Part Ii: Why Free Choice, Markets and Deliberation Cannot Protect Us
Chapter 5: Choice: Framing Choice
5.1 "Like" It or Not?
5.2 Framing Approval
5.3 Choosing Between Life and Death
5.4 Framing a Problem
5.5 Risky Insurance
5.6 Fumbles in Frames
5.7 Information in a New Key
5.8 The Art of Framing Democracy
Chapter 6: Markets: Choosing Frames
6.1 The Invisible Hands of Democracy
6.2 Positive Freedom
6.3 The Relevance of Self-Determination
6.4 Political Freedom and Individual Choice
6.5 Walking the Dog at Night
6.6 Individual Choice and Climate Negotiations
6.7 Market Competition and Tour De France
6.8 Ulysses and the Song of the Sirens
Chapter 7: Deliberation: Polarized People
7.1. Trouble Either Way
7.2 Deliberating to the Extreme
7.3 Gnomes and People Like Us
7.4 The Brass Tacks of Polarization
7.5 I Want To Be Just Like You All
7.6 Group Polarization and Individual Marginalization
7.7 I Can't Read You Online
7.8 Dissolving Divarication
7.9 Deliberative Democratic Systems
7.10 Echo Chambers and Stomping Grounds
7.11 Deaf, Blind and Mute
Chapter 8: The Constitutive Games We Play
8.1 Decision Frames
8.2 Blood Money
8.3 Inferring Micro-Motives from Macro-Behavior
8.4 Riots and Ghettos
8.5 Why Democracy is not just 'One Vote'
8.6 Mistaking Society for a Company
Part 3: Wars, Bubbles and Democracy
Chapter 9: Wars
9.1 Just Another Day at the Office
9.2 Quicksand at the Bus Stop
9.3 The Logic of Death Tolls
9.4 Taking a Hammering at the Auction
9.5 A Lemon Market for Apples
9.6 Zombies in Vegas
9.7 Escaping the One-Armed Bandit in Afghanistan
9.8 In the Pocket of Taliban
Chapter 10: Bubbles
10.1 Bubble Trouble
10.2 Bubble Sorts
10.3 Science Bubbles
10.4 Status Bubbles
10.5. Enough About Me, What About You, What Do You Think Of Me?
10.6 What Is It With "Likes"?
10.7 Opinion in Excess
10.8 Opinion on The Market
10.9 Noise Traders and Noisemakers
10.10 Bubble-Hospitable Environments
Chapter 11: Democracy
11.1 Taking Stock
11.2 Yesterday's Democracy
11.3 "That's Just Unacceptable!"
11.4 Post-Factual Democracy
11.5 True Democracy
11.6 Democracy in the Process
11.7 Macro- and Micro Control Problems
11.8 Short Summary
Part 4: Postscript: The Social Power Of Information Architecture
Chapter 12: The Social Powers of Infostorms
12.1 Iran's Twitter Revolution
12.2 The Arab Spring of Infostorms
12.3 Peep Shows and Revolutions At $9.99
12.4 The Golden Shield and the Great Wall of Fire
12.5 Stabilizing Forces of Quasi-Democracies
12.6 The Western Puzzle of Truth and Information
12.7 The Gatekeepers of Truth and Information Architects
12.8 The Art and Science of Information Architecture
1.1 Social Psychology on Speed
1.2 Information vs. Knowledge
1.3 Side-Tracking and Manipulation
1.4 Individual Search and Social Proof
1.5 Parts and Parcels
Part 1: How Information Technologies May Amplify Irrational Group
Behavoir
Chapter 2: Common Knowledge and Public Space
2.1 The Day Public Space Sold Out
2.2 More than the Opposite of Private
2.3 Public Announcements and Infinite Knowledge
2.4 Notions of Group Knowledge
2.5 Public Space as a Fundamental Informational Structure
2.6 The Social Power of Public Space
2.7 Techno-Ideological Pickets
2.8 Public Space and Online Status
Chapter 3: Pluralistic Ignorance and Bystanders
3.1 Computer City
3.2 Today's Lesson: Pluralistic Ignorance
3.3 Pluralistic Ignorance and the Bystander Effect
3.4 The Recipe for Bystander-Effects
3.5 Cyber Bullying - The Case of Amanda Todd
3.6 The Frailty of Ignorance
Chapter 4: Informational Cascades and Lemmings
4.1 Air France, Delta Airlines and Terminals
4.2 Amazon and Sex and the City
4.3 The Nuts And Bolts of Cascades
4.4 Status Economics
4.5 A Decisive Piece of Information
4.6 True Disciples and Disbelievers
4.7 Infostorms in a Connected World
Part Ii: Why Free Choice, Markets and Deliberation Cannot Protect Us
Chapter 5: Choice: Framing Choice
5.1 "Like" It or Not?
5.2 Framing Approval
5.3 Choosing Between Life and Death
5.4 Framing a Problem
5.5 Risky Insurance
5.6 Fumbles in Frames
5.7 Information in a New Key
5.8 The Art of Framing Democracy
Chapter 6: Markets: Choosing Frames
6.1 The Invisible Hands of Democracy
6.2 Positive Freedom
6.3 The Relevance of Self-Determination
6.4 Political Freedom and Individual Choice
6.5 Walking the Dog at Night
6.6 Individual Choice and Climate Negotiations
6.7 Market Competition and Tour De France
6.8 Ulysses and the Song of the Sirens
Chapter 7: Deliberation: Polarized People
7.1. Trouble Either Way
7.2 Deliberating to the Extreme
7.3 Gnomes and People Like Us
7.4 The Brass Tacks of Polarization
7.5 I Want To Be Just Like You All
7.6 Group Polarization and Individual Marginalization
7.7 I Can't Read You Online
7.8 Dissolving Divarication
7.9 Deliberative Democratic Systems
7.10 Echo Chambers and Stomping Grounds
7.11 Deaf, Blind and Mute
Chapter 8: The Constitutive Games We Play
8.1 Decision Frames
8.2 Blood Money
8.3 Inferring Micro-Motives from Macro-Behavior
8.4 Riots and Ghettos
8.5 Why Democracy is not just 'One Vote'
8.6 Mistaking Society for a Company
Part 3: Wars, Bubbles and Democracy
Chapter 9: Wars
9.1 Just Another Day at the Office
9.2 Quicksand at the Bus Stop
9.3 The Logic of Death Tolls
9.4 Taking a Hammering at the Auction
9.5 A Lemon Market for Apples
9.6 Zombies in Vegas
9.7 Escaping the One-Armed Bandit in Afghanistan
9.8 In the Pocket of Taliban
Chapter 10: Bubbles
10.1 Bubble Trouble
10.2 Bubble Sorts
10.3 Science Bubbles
10.4 Status Bubbles
10.5. Enough About Me, What About You, What Do You Think Of Me?
10.6 What Is It With "Likes"?
10.7 Opinion in Excess
10.8 Opinion on The Market
10.9 Noise Traders and Noisemakers
10.10 Bubble-Hospitable Environments
Chapter 11: Democracy
11.1 Taking Stock
11.2 Yesterday's Democracy
11.3 "That's Just Unacceptable!"
11.4 Post-Factual Democracy
11.5 True Democracy
11.6 Democracy in the Process
11.7 Macro- and Micro Control Problems
11.8 Short Summary
Part 4: Postscript: The Social Power Of Information Architecture
Chapter 12: The Social Powers of Infostorms
12.1 Iran's Twitter Revolution
12.2 The Arab Spring of Infostorms
12.3 Peep Shows and Revolutions At $9.99
12.4 The Golden Shield and the Great Wall of Fire
12.5 Stabilizing Forces of Quasi-Democracies
12.6 The Western Puzzle of Truth and Information
12.7 The Gatekeepers of Truth and Information Architects
12.8 The Art and Science of Information Architecture
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
bandwagon effects;belief aggregation;belief polarization;bubbles in science and society;bystander effects;crowd-sourced opinion;cyber-bullying;framing effects;free choice and democracy;information and manipulation;information technology;informational cascades;irrational group behavior;likes as public signals;pluralistic ignorance;social media and group thinking;upvotes and crowd-aggregated opinion;upvotes and public opinion;social psychology;lemming effects
Chapter 1: Off We Go
1.1 Social Psychology on Speed
1.2 Information vs. Knowledge
1.3 Side-Tracking and Manipulation
1.4 Individual Search and Social Proof
1.5 Parts and Parcels
Part 1: How Information Technologies May Amplify Irrational Group
Behavoir
Chapter 2: Common Knowledge and Public Space
2.1 The Day Public Space Sold Out
2.2 More than the Opposite of Private
2.3 Public Announcements and Infinite Knowledge
2.4 Notions of Group Knowledge
2.5 Public Space as a Fundamental Informational Structure
2.6 The Social Power of Public Space
2.7 Techno-Ideological Pickets
2.8 Public Space and Online Status
Chapter 3: Pluralistic Ignorance and Bystanders
3.1 Computer City
3.2 Today's Lesson: Pluralistic Ignorance
3.3 Pluralistic Ignorance and the Bystander Effect
3.4 The Recipe for Bystander-Effects
3.5 Cyber Bullying - The Case of Amanda Todd
3.6 The Frailty of Ignorance
Chapter 4: Informational Cascades and Lemmings
4.1 Air France, Delta Airlines and Terminals
4.2 Amazon and Sex and the City
4.3 The Nuts And Bolts of Cascades
4.4 Status Economics
4.5 A Decisive Piece of Information
4.6 True Disciples and Disbelievers
4.7 Infostorms in a Connected World
Part Ii: Why Free Choice, Markets and Deliberation Cannot Protect Us
Chapter 5: Choice: Framing Choice
5.1 "Like" It or Not?
5.2 Framing Approval
5.3 Choosing Between Life and Death
5.4 Framing a Problem
5.5 Risky Insurance
5.6 Fumbles in Frames
5.7 Information in a New Key
5.8 The Art of Framing Democracy
Chapter 6: Markets: Choosing Frames
6.1 The Invisible Hands of Democracy
6.2 Positive Freedom
6.3 The Relevance of Self-Determination
6.4 Political Freedom and Individual Choice
6.5 Walking the Dog at Night
6.6 Individual Choice and Climate Negotiations
6.7 Market Competition and Tour De France
6.8 Ulysses and the Song of the Sirens
Chapter 7: Deliberation: Polarized People
7.1. Trouble Either Way
7.2 Deliberating to the Extreme
7.3 Gnomes and People Like Us
7.4 The Brass Tacks of Polarization
7.5 I Want To Be Just Like You All
7.6 Group Polarization and Individual Marginalization
7.7 I Can't Read You Online
7.8 Dissolving Divarication
7.9 Deliberative Democratic Systems
7.10 Echo Chambers and Stomping Grounds
7.11 Deaf, Blind and Mute
Chapter 8: The Constitutive Games We Play
8.1 Decision Frames
8.2 Blood Money
8.3 Inferring Micro-Motives from Macro-Behavior
8.4 Riots and Ghettos
8.5 Why Democracy is not just 'One Vote'
8.6 Mistaking Society for a Company
Part 3: Wars, Bubbles and Democracy
Chapter 9: Wars
9.1 Just Another Day at the Office
9.2 Quicksand at the Bus Stop
9.3 The Logic of Death Tolls
9.4 Taking a Hammering at the Auction
9.5 A Lemon Market for Apples
9.6 Zombies in Vegas
9.7 Escaping the One-Armed Bandit in Afghanistan
9.8 In the Pocket of Taliban
Chapter 10: Bubbles
10.1 Bubble Trouble
10.2 Bubble Sorts
10.3 Science Bubbles
10.4 Status Bubbles
10.5. Enough About Me, What About You, What Do You Think Of Me?
10.6 What Is It With "Likes"?
10.7 Opinion in Excess
10.8 Opinion on The Market
10.9 Noise Traders and Noisemakers
10.10 Bubble-Hospitable Environments
Chapter 11: Democracy
11.1 Taking Stock
11.2 Yesterday's Democracy
11.3 "That's Just Unacceptable!"
11.4 Post-Factual Democracy
11.5 True Democracy
11.6 Democracy in the Process
11.7 Macro- and Micro Control Problems
11.8 Short Summary
Part 4: Postscript: The Social Power Of Information Architecture
Chapter 12: The Social Powers of Infostorms
12.1 Iran's Twitter Revolution
12.2 The Arab Spring of Infostorms
12.3 Peep Shows and Revolutions At $9.99
12.4 The Golden Shield and the Great Wall of Fire
12.5 Stabilizing Forces of Quasi-Democracies
12.6 The Western Puzzle of Truth and Information
12.7 The Gatekeepers of Truth and Information Architects
12.8 The Art and Science of Information Architecture
1.1 Social Psychology on Speed
1.2 Information vs. Knowledge
1.3 Side-Tracking and Manipulation
1.4 Individual Search and Social Proof
1.5 Parts and Parcels
Part 1: How Information Technologies May Amplify Irrational Group
Behavoir
Chapter 2: Common Knowledge and Public Space
2.1 The Day Public Space Sold Out
2.2 More than the Opposite of Private
2.3 Public Announcements and Infinite Knowledge
2.4 Notions of Group Knowledge
2.5 Public Space as a Fundamental Informational Structure
2.6 The Social Power of Public Space
2.7 Techno-Ideological Pickets
2.8 Public Space and Online Status
Chapter 3: Pluralistic Ignorance and Bystanders
3.1 Computer City
3.2 Today's Lesson: Pluralistic Ignorance
3.3 Pluralistic Ignorance and the Bystander Effect
3.4 The Recipe for Bystander-Effects
3.5 Cyber Bullying - The Case of Amanda Todd
3.6 The Frailty of Ignorance
Chapter 4: Informational Cascades and Lemmings
4.1 Air France, Delta Airlines and Terminals
4.2 Amazon and Sex and the City
4.3 The Nuts And Bolts of Cascades
4.4 Status Economics
4.5 A Decisive Piece of Information
4.6 True Disciples and Disbelievers
4.7 Infostorms in a Connected World
Part Ii: Why Free Choice, Markets and Deliberation Cannot Protect Us
Chapter 5: Choice: Framing Choice
5.1 "Like" It or Not?
5.2 Framing Approval
5.3 Choosing Between Life and Death
5.4 Framing a Problem
5.5 Risky Insurance
5.6 Fumbles in Frames
5.7 Information in a New Key
5.8 The Art of Framing Democracy
Chapter 6: Markets: Choosing Frames
6.1 The Invisible Hands of Democracy
6.2 Positive Freedom
6.3 The Relevance of Self-Determination
6.4 Political Freedom and Individual Choice
6.5 Walking the Dog at Night
6.6 Individual Choice and Climate Negotiations
6.7 Market Competition and Tour De France
6.8 Ulysses and the Song of the Sirens
Chapter 7: Deliberation: Polarized People
7.1. Trouble Either Way
7.2 Deliberating to the Extreme
7.3 Gnomes and People Like Us
7.4 The Brass Tacks of Polarization
7.5 I Want To Be Just Like You All
7.6 Group Polarization and Individual Marginalization
7.7 I Can't Read You Online
7.8 Dissolving Divarication
7.9 Deliberative Democratic Systems
7.10 Echo Chambers and Stomping Grounds
7.11 Deaf, Blind and Mute
Chapter 8: The Constitutive Games We Play
8.1 Decision Frames
8.2 Blood Money
8.3 Inferring Micro-Motives from Macro-Behavior
8.4 Riots and Ghettos
8.5 Why Democracy is not just 'One Vote'
8.6 Mistaking Society for a Company
Part 3: Wars, Bubbles and Democracy
Chapter 9: Wars
9.1 Just Another Day at the Office
9.2 Quicksand at the Bus Stop
9.3 The Logic of Death Tolls
9.4 Taking a Hammering at the Auction
9.5 A Lemon Market for Apples
9.6 Zombies in Vegas
9.7 Escaping the One-Armed Bandit in Afghanistan
9.8 In the Pocket of Taliban
Chapter 10: Bubbles
10.1 Bubble Trouble
10.2 Bubble Sorts
10.3 Science Bubbles
10.4 Status Bubbles
10.5. Enough About Me, What About You, What Do You Think Of Me?
10.6 What Is It With "Likes"?
10.7 Opinion in Excess
10.8 Opinion on The Market
10.9 Noise Traders and Noisemakers
10.10 Bubble-Hospitable Environments
Chapter 11: Democracy
11.1 Taking Stock
11.2 Yesterday's Democracy
11.3 "That's Just Unacceptable!"
11.4 Post-Factual Democracy
11.5 True Democracy
11.6 Democracy in the Process
11.7 Macro- and Micro Control Problems
11.8 Short Summary
Part 4: Postscript: The Social Power Of Information Architecture
Chapter 12: The Social Powers of Infostorms
12.1 Iran's Twitter Revolution
12.2 The Arab Spring of Infostorms
12.3 Peep Shows and Revolutions At $9.99
12.4 The Golden Shield and the Great Wall of Fire
12.5 Stabilizing Forces of Quasi-Democracies
12.6 The Western Puzzle of Truth and Information
12.7 The Gatekeepers of Truth and Information Architects
12.8 The Art and Science of Information Architecture
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
bandwagon effects;belief aggregation;belief polarization;bubbles in science and society;bystander effects;crowd-sourced opinion;cyber-bullying;framing effects;free choice and democracy;information and manipulation;information technology;informational cascades;irrational group behavior;likes as public signals;pluralistic ignorance;social media and group thinking;upvotes and crowd-aggregated opinion;upvotes and public opinion;social psychology;lemming effects
