Analysis of Saudi Arabian Social Network Using Analytic Measures and Community Detection
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Discover the Golden Paths, Unique Sequences and Marvelous Associations out of Your Big Data Using Link Analysis in SAS® Enterprise Miner TM
MWSUG 2016 – Paper AA04 Discover the golden paths, unique sequences and marvelous associations out of your big data using Link Analysis in SAS® Enterprise Miner TM Delali Agbenyegah, Alliance Data Systems, Columbus, OH Candice Zhang, Alliance Data Systems, Columbus, OH ABSTRACT The need to extract useful information from large amount of data to positively influence business decisions is on the rise especially with the hyper expansion of retail data collection and storage and the advancement in computing capabilities. Many enterprises now have well established databases to capture Omni channel customer transactional behavior at the product or Store Keeping Unit (SKU) level. Crafting a robust analytical solution that utilizes these rich transactional data sources to create customized marketing incentives and product recommendations in a timely fashion to meet the expectations of the sophisticated shopper in our current generation can be daunting. Fortunately, the Link Analysis node in SAS® Enterprise Miner TM provides a simple but yet powerful analytical tool to extract, analyze, discover and visualize the relationships or associations (links) and sequences between items in a transactional data set up and develop item-cluster induced segmentation of customers as well as next-best offer recommendations. In this paper, we discuss the basic elements of Link Analysis from a statistical perspective and provide a real life example that leverages Link Analysis within SAS Enterprise Miner to discover amazing transactional paths, sequences and links. INTRODUCTION A financial fraud investigator may be interested in exploring the relationship between the financial transactions of suspicious customers, the BNI may want to analyze the social network of individuals identified as terrorists to conduct further investigation or a medical doctor may be interested in understanding the association between different medical treatments on patients and their corresponding results. -
Detecting Statistically Significant Communities
1 Detecting Statistically Significant Communities Zengyou He, Hao Liang, Zheng Chen, Can Zhao, Yan Liu Abstract—Community detection is a key data analysis problem across different fields. During the past decades, numerous algorithms have been proposed to address this issue. However, most work on community detection does not address the issue of statistical significance. Although some research efforts have been made towards mining statistically significant communities, deriving an analytical solution of p-value for one community under the configuration model is still a challenging mission that remains unsolved. The configuration model is a widely used random graph model in community detection, in which the degree of each node is preserved in the generated random networks. To partially fulfill this void, we present a tight upper bound on the p-value of a single community under the configuration model, which can be used for quantifying the statistical significance of each community analytically. Meanwhile, we present a local search method to detect statistically significant communities in an iterative manner. Experimental results demonstrate that our method is comparable with the competing methods on detecting statistically significant communities. Index Terms—Community Detection, Random Graphs, Configuration Model, Statistical Significance. F 1 INTRODUCTION ETWORKS are widely used for modeling the structure function that is able to always achieve the best performance N of complex systems in many fields, such as biology, in all possible scenarios. engineering, and social science. Within the networks, some However, most of these objective functions (metrics) do vertices with similar properties will form communities that not address the issue of statistical significance of commu- have more internal connections and less external links. -
Towards Trust and Friendliness Approaches in the Social Internet of Things
applied sciences Review Towards Trust and Friendliness Approaches in the Social Internet of Things Farhan Amin 1 , Awais Ahmad 2 and Gyu Sang Choi 1,* 1 Department of Information and Communication Engineering, Yeungnam University, Gyeongsan 280, Korea; [email protected] 2 Department of Computer Science, Bahria University, Islamabad 44000, Pakistan; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 27 November 2018; Accepted: 21 December 2018; Published: 4 January 2019 Abstract: The Internet of Things (IoT) is an interconnected network of heterogeneous entities, such as sensors and embedded devices. During the current era, a new field of research has emerged, referred to as the social IoT, which mainly includes social networking features. The social IoT refers to devices that are capable of creating interactions with each other to independently achieve a common goal. Based on the structure, the support of numerous applications, and networking services, the social IoT is preferred over the traditional IoT. However, aspects like the roles of users and network navigability are major challenges that provoke users’ fears of data disclosure and privacy violations. Thus, it is important to provide reliable data analyses by using trust- and friendliness-based properties. This study was designed because of the limited availability of information in this area. It is a classified catalog of trust- and friendliness-based approaches in the social IoT with important highlights of important constraints, such as scalability, adaptability, and suitable network structures (for instance, human-to-human and human-to-object). In addition, typical concerns like communities of interest and social contacts are discussed in detail, with particular emphasis on friendliness- and trust-based properties, such as service composition, social similarity, and integrated cloud services. -
Link Analysis Using SAS Enterprise Miner
Link Analysis Using SAS® Enterprise Miner™ Ye Liu, Taiyeong Lee, Ruiwen Zhang, and Jared Dean SAS Institute Inc. ABSTRACT The newly added Link Analysis node in SAS® Enterprise MinerTM visualizes a network of items or effects by detecting the linkages among items in transactional data or the linkages among levels of different variables in training data or raw data. This node also provides multiple centrality measures and cluster information among items so that you can better understand the linkage structure. In addition to the typical linkage analysis, the node also provides segmentation that is induced by the item clusters, and uses weighted confidence statistics to provide next-best-offer lists for customers. Examples that include real data sets show how to use the SAS Enterprise Miner Link Analysis node. INTRODUCTION Link analysis is a popular network analysis technique that is used to identify and visualize relationships (links) between different objects. The following questions could be nontrivial: Which websites link to which other ones? What linkage of items can be observed from consumers’ market baskets? How is one movie related to another based on user ratings? How are different petal lengths, width, and color linked by different, but related, species of flowers? How are specific variable levels related to each other? These relationships are all visible in data, and they all contain a wealth of information that most data mining techniques cannot take direct advantage of. In today’s ever-more-connected world, understanding relationships and connections is critical. Link analysis is the data mining technique that addresses this need. In SAS Enterprise Miner, the new Link Analysis node can take two kinds of input data: transactional data and non- transactional data (training data or raw data). -
The Social Roles of Buildings New Series 65
Stockholm Studies in Sociology The Social Roles of Buildings New Series 65 The Social Roles of Buildings An Account of Materiality and Meaning in Urban Outcomes Lauren Dean ©Lauren Dean, Stockholm University 2017 ISBN 978-91-7649-602-2 (Print) ISBN 978-91-7649-603-9 (Digital) ISSN 0491-0885 Printed in Sweden by US-AB, Stockholm 2017 Distributor: Stockholm University Department of Sociology Cover Images by Lauren Dean For Santiago, New York, and Stockholm—the cities that have welcomed me home. Contents List of Illustrations ix I. INTRODUCTION 1 INTENTS 1 PUZZLES 4 BUILDING CONCEPTS 8 FOUNDATIONS 14 METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH 28 THE CASE 34 II: BUILDING URBAN TYPES 43 BUILDING TYPES: NAMES AND FORMS 43 RESIDENTIAL TYPOLOGY 49 URBANIZATION AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS 51 THE FRENCH CONNECTION 58 NAMES 63 URBAN FORMS 66 “WORKERS’ HOUSING” 73 CITÉS IN SANTIAGO 76 III: USES OF SPACE 80 URBAN SPACE AND EVERYDAY USE 80 CONTEMPORARY CITÉS 85 THE PATIO 87 DESCRIPTION OF CONDITIONS 90 DESCRIPTION OF USE 93 COMPARISONS OF USE 97 GATES: EXCLUSION AND EXCLUSIVITY 103 ON PRIVATE COLLECTIVE SPACES 108 BUILDING MEANING 112 IV: REUSE AND NEIGHBORHOOD TRANSFORMATION 114 URBAN NEIGHBORHOOD CHANGE 114 BARRIO ITALIA 118 PUTTING UP A FRONT / MAINTAINING A FACADE 123 NARRATIVE OF NOSTALGIA 128 PATIO REUSE 134 PERFORMING THE PAST 138 REUSE AND CO-TRANSFORMATION 141 CONCLUSION: TOWARDS A SOCIOLOGY OF BUILDINGS 144 ON THE SOCIAL ROLES OF BUILDINGS 144 FORM AND FUNCTION (AND USE) 145 FORM, MEANING, AND DEFINITION 146 NAMES 147 BUILDING METHODS FOR BUILDING THEORY 149 FUTURE RESEARCH 151 Appendix 153 METHODOLOGY: DETAILS, ETHICS, AND CONCERNS 153 SAMMANFATTNING/RESUMEN (TRANSLATED SUMMARIES) 173 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 175 WORKS CITED 178 List of Illustrations Relationship between Buildings and Society 29 Table of Analytical Levels 33 Cité Floor Plan (model) 35 Urban Block, Santiago (c. -
Evolving Networks and Social Network Analysis Methods And
DOI: 10.5772/intechopen.79041 ProvisionalChapter chapter 7 Evolving Networks andand SocialSocial NetworkNetwork AnalysisAnalysis Methods and Techniques Mário Cordeiro, Rui P. Sarmento,Sarmento, PavelPavel BrazdilBrazdil andand João Gama Additional information isis available atat thethe endend ofof thethe chapterchapter http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.79041 Abstract Evolving networks by definition are networks that change as a function of time. They are a natural extension of network science since almost all real-world networks evolve over time, either by adding or by removing nodes or links over time: elementary actor-level network measures like network centrality change as a function of time, popularity and influence of individuals grow or fade depending on processes, and events occur in net- works during time intervals. Other problems such as network-level statistics computation, link prediction, community detection, and visualization gain additional research impor- tance when applied to dynamic online social networks (OSNs). Due to their temporal dimension, rapid growth of users, velocity of changes in networks, and amount of data that these OSNs generate, effective and efficient methods and techniques for small static networks are now required to scale and deal with the temporal dimension in case of streaming settings. This chapter reviews the state of the art in selected aspects of evolving social networks presenting open research challenges related to OSNs. The challenges suggest that significant further research is required in evolving social networks, i.e., existent methods, techniques, and algorithms must be rethought and designed toward incremental and dynamic versions that allow the efficient analysis of evolving networks. Keywords: evolving networks, social network analysis 1. -
Centrality in Modular Networks
Ghalmane et al. EPJ Data Science (2019)8:15 https://doi.org/10.1140/epjds/s13688-019-0195-7 REGULAR ARTICLE OpenAccess Centrality in modular networks Zakariya Ghalmane1,3, Mohammed El Hassouni1, Chantal Cherifi2 and Hocine Cherifi3* *Correspondence: hocine.cherifi@u-bourgogne.fr Abstract 3LE2I, UMR6306 CNRS, University of Burgundy, Dijon, France Identifying influential nodes in a network is a fundamental issue due to its wide Full list of author information is applications, such as accelerating information diffusion or halting virus spreading. available at the end of the article Many measures based on the network topology have emerged over the years to identify influential nodes such as Betweenness, Closeness, and Eigenvalue centrality. However, although most real-world networks are made of groups of tightly connected nodes which are sparsely connected with the rest of the network in a so-called modular structure, few measures exploit this property. Recent works have shown that it has a significant effect on the dynamics of networks. In a modular network, a node has two types of influence: a local influence (on the nodes of its community) through its intra-community links and a global influence (on the nodes in other communities) through its inter-community links. Depending on the strength of the community structure, these two components are more or less influential. Based on this idea, we propose to extend all the standard centrality measures defined for networks with no community structure to modular networks. The so-called “Modular centrality” is a two-dimensional vector. Its first component quantifies the local influence of a node in its community while the second component quantifies its global influence on the other communities of the network. -
On Some Aspects of Link Analysis and Informal Network in Social Network Platform
Available Online at www.ijcsmc.com International Journal of Computer Science and Mobile Computing A Monthly Journal of Computer Science and Information Technology ISSN 2320–088X IJCSMC, Vol. 2, Issue. 7, July 2013, pg.371 – 377 RESEARCH ARTICLE On Some Aspects of Link Analysis and Informal Network in Social Network Platform Subrata Paul Department of Computer Science and Engineering, M.I.T.S. Rayagada, Odisha 765017, INDIA [email protected] Abstract— This paper presents a review on the two important aspects of Social Network, namely Link Analysis and Informal Network. Both of these characteristic plays a vital role in analysis of direction of information flow and reliability of the information passed or received. They can be easily visualized or can be studied using the concepts of graph theory. We have deliberately omitted discussing about general definitions of social network and representing the relationship between actors as a graph with nodes and edges. This paper starts with a formal definition of Informal Network and continues with some of its major aspects. Moreover its application is explained with a real life example of a college scenario. In the later part of the paper, some aspects of Informal Network have been presented. The similar kind of real life scenario is also being drawn out here to represent application of informal network. Lastly, this paper ends with a general conclusion on these two topics. Key Terms: - Social Network; Link Analysis; Information Overload; Formal Network; Informal Network I. INTRODUCTION Link analysis is a data-analysis technique used to evaluate relationships (connections) between nodes. Relationships may be identified among various types of nodes (objects), including organizations, people and transactions. -
Incorporating Network Structure with Node Contents for Community Detection on Large Networks Using Deep Learning
Neurocomputing 297 (2018) 71–81 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Neurocomputing journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/neucom Incorporating network structure with node contents for community detection on large networks using deep learning ∗ Jinxin Cao a, Di Jin a, , Liang Yang c, Jianwu Dang a,b a School of Computer Science and Technology, Tianjin University, Tianjin 300350, China b School of Information Science, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Ishikawa 923-1292, Japan c School of Computer Science and Engineering, Hebei University of Technology, Tianjin 300401, China a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Article history: Community detection is an important task in social network analysis. In community detection, in gen- Received 3 June 2017 eral, there exist two types of the models that utilize either network topology or node contents. Some Revised 19 December 2017 studies endeavor to incorporate these two types of models under the framework of spectral clustering Accepted 28 January 2018 for a better community detection. However, it was not successful to obtain a big achievement since they Available online 2 February 2018 used a simple way for the combination. To reach a better community detection, it requires to realize a Communicated by Prof. FangXiang Wu seamless combination of these two methods. For this purpose, we re-examine the properties of the mod- ularity maximization and normalized-cut models and fund out a certain approach to realize a seamless Keywords: Community detection combination of these two models. These two models seek for a low-rank embedding to represent of the Deep learning community structure and reconstruct the network topology and node contents, respectively. -
Recommender Systems Using Social Network Analysis: Challenges and Future Trends Johann Stan, Fabrice Muhlenbach, Christine Largeron
Recommender Systems using Social Network Analysis: Challenges and Future Trends Johann Stan, Fabrice Muhlenbach, Christine Largeron To cite this version: Johann Stan, Fabrice Muhlenbach, Christine Largeron. Recommender Systems using Social Network Analysis: Challenges and Future Trends. Alhajj, Reda, and Rokne, Jon. Encyclopedia of Social Network Analysis and Mining, Springer, pp.1-22, 2014, 978-1-4614-6171-5. hal-00971351 HAL Id: hal-00971351 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00971351 Submitted on 2 Apr 2014 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Title: Recommender Systems using Social Network Analysis: Challenges and Future Trends Name: Johann Stan, Fabrice Muhlenbach, Christine Largeron Affil./Addr.: Laboratoire Hubert Curien, Universit´eJean Monnet Saint-Etienne,´ France [email protected], [email protected] [email protected] Recommender Systems using Social Network Analysis: Challenges and Future Trends Synonyms Recommendation systems, Information filtering, Collaborative filtering, Content-based filtering Glossary Recommender System (RS): Special type of information filtering system that provides a prediction that assists the user in evaluating items from a large collection that the user is likely to find interesting or useful. -
Review of Community Detection Over Social Media: Graph Prospective
(IJACSA) International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2019 Review of Community Detection over Social Media: Graph Prospective Pranita Jain1, Deepak Singh Tomar2 Department of Computer Science Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology Bhopal, India 462001 Abstract—Community over the social media is the group of globally distributed end users having similar attitude towards a particular topic or product. Community detection algorithm is used to identify the social atoms that are more densely interconnected relatively to the rest over the social media platform. Recently researchers focused on group-based algorithm and member-based algorithm for community detection over social media. This paper presents comprehensive overview of community detection technique based on recent research and subsequently explores graphical prospective of social media mining and social theory (Balance theory, status theory, correlation theory) over community detection. Along with that this paper presents a comparative analysis of three different state of art community detection algorithm available on I-Graph package on python i.e. walk trap, edge betweenness and fast greedy over six different social media data set. That yield intersecting facts about the capabilities and deficiency of community analysis methods. Fig 1. Social Media Network. Keywords—Community detection; social media; social media Aim of Community detection is to form group of mining; homophily; influence; confounding; social theory; homogenous nodes and figure out a strongly linked subgraphs community detection algorithm from heterogeneous network. In strongly linked sub- graphs (Community structure) nodes have more internal links than I. INTRODUCTION external. Detecting communities in heterogeneous networks is The Emergence of Social networking Site (SNS) like Face- same as, the graph partition problem in modern graph theory book, Twitter, LinkedIn, MySpace, etc. -
Closeness Centrality for Networks with Overlapping Community Structure
Proceedings of the Thirtieth AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI-16) Closeness Centrality for Networks with Overlapping Community Structure Mateusz K. Tarkowski1 and Piotr Szczepanski´ 2 Talal Rahwan3 and Tomasz P. Michalak1,4 and Michael Wooldridge1 2Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford, United Kingdom 2 Warsaw University of Technology, Poland 3Masdar Institute of Science and Technology, United Arab Emirates 4Institute of Informatics, University of Warsaw, Poland Abstract One aspect of networks that has been largely ignored in the literature on centrality is the fact that certain real-life Certain real-life networks have a community structure in which communities overlap. For example, a typical bus net- networks have a predefined community structure. In public work includes bus stops (nodes), which belong to one or more transportation networks, for example, bus stops are typically bus lines (communities) that often overlap. Clearly, it is im- grouped by the bus lines (or routes) that visit them. In coau- portant to take this information into account when measur- thorship networks, the various venues where authors pub- ing the centrality of a bus stop—how important it is to the lish can be interpreted as communities (Szczepanski,´ Micha- functioning of the network. For example, if a certain stop be- lak, and Wooldridge 2014). In social networks, individuals comes inaccessible, the impact will depend in part on the bus grouped by similar interests can be thought of as members lines that visit it. However, existing centrality measures do not of a community. Clearly for such networks, it is desirable take such information into account. Our aim is to bridge this to have a centrality measure that accounts for the prede- gap.