Distilling the Outcomes of Personal Experiences: A Propensity-scored Analysis of Social Media
By Alexandra Olteanu, Onur Varol, Emre Kıcıman. 2017
69 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Alexandra Olteanu
- Fernando Diaz
- Carlos Castillo
- Emre Kıcıman
- Kush R. Varshney
- Jeremy Boy
- Katherine A. Keith
- Brendan T. O'Connor
In Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
- Alexandra Olteanu
- Fernando Diaz
- Carlos Castillo
- Emre Kıcıman
- M. de Choudhury
- Brendan T. O'Connor
- Muhammad Imran
- Huan Liu
Citations in the corpus
- Social Data: Biases, Methodological Pitfalls, and Ethical Boundaries (2019, background): “…based sampling (e.g., friends or followers), or topical or domain based sampling (e.g., select users taking different drugs than the one under analysis) to identify similar users with those treated, but that have not received the treatment (Pavalanathan and Eisenstein, 2016; Olteanu et al., 2017b).”
- A Social Media Study on the Effects of Psychiatric Medication Use (2019, methodology): “Social media enables individuals to candidly share their personal and social experiences (Kıcıman et al. 2018, Olteanu et al. 2017, Saha et al. 2019b), thereby providing low-cost, large-scale, non-intrusive data to understand naturalistic patterns of mood, behavior, cognition, social milieu, and…”
- The Effect of Extremist Violence on Hateful Speech Online (2018, background): “Recent studies show that quasi-causal methods can be applied to social media data to e.g., distill the outcomes of a given situation (Olteanu, Varol, and Kıcıman 2016), measure the impact of an intervention (Chandrasekharan et al. 2018), or estimate the effect of online social support (Cunha,…”
- Text and Causal Inference: A Review of Using Text to Remove Confounding from Causal Estimates (2020, background): “Other domains that analyze language as a confounder include news (Johansson et al., 2016), social media (De Choudhury et al., 2016; Olteanu et al., 2017), and loan descriptions (Pham and Shen, 2017).”