Group Recommender Systems: Combining Individual Models
By Judith Masthoff. Recommender Systems Handbook, 2011
394 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Information Systems, Management Science and Operations Research, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72098ce47046693158671ed605a884550b3e4f37
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Information Systems
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Dietmar Jannach
- Robin D. Burke
- Himan Abdollahpouri
- Jie Lu
- Yue Shi
- Martha A. Larson
- Alan Hanjalic
- Ghulam Mustafa
In Marketing
- Jie Lu
- Yue Shi
- Martha A. Larson
- Dietmar Jannach
- Alan Hanjalic
- Gediminas Adomavicius
- Robin D. Burke
- Mingsong Mao
Citations in the corpus
- Collaborative Filtering beyond the User-Item Matrix (2014, methodology): “A simple model could take the group-level preference to be the intersection of all members’ individual preferences [Masthoff 2011].”
- Multistakeholder recommendation: Survey and research directions (2020, background): “Group recommendation has a substantial history within recommender systems research as surveyed in Masthoff (2011).”
- Recommender Systems (2016, neutral): “A variety of aggregation strategies for group recommender systems, such as plurality voting, multiplicative aggregation, Borda count, Copeland rule, approval voting, and fairness are suggested in [407].”
- Knowledge-based recommendation: a review of ontology-based recommender systems for e-learning (2017, background): “Other advanced recommendation techniques include context-aware (CA) (Adomavicius and Tuzhilin 2011; Huang et al. 2011b), trust-aware based (TA), fuzzy-based (FB) (Zhang et al. 2013b), social network-based (SB) (He and Chu 2010), group-based (GB) (Masthoff 2011) and ontology-based techniques.”
- Recommender system application developments: A survey (2015, methodology): “Masthoff [12] summarized eleven strategies including least misery, average, most pleasure and their adaptations, as the most common in GRS. Quijano-Sanchez et al. [68] used average strategy; PolyLens [69] used the least misery strategy [70]; MusicFX used a variant of the average without misery…”