Who matters online: measuring influence, evaluating content and countering violent extremism in online social networks
Who matters online: measuring influence, evaluating content and countering violent extremism in online social networks
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发表时间：
2013-03
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通讯作者：
J. M. Berger;Bill Strathearn;Katie Rothman;Icsr King;College London;Lawrence Sir;Freedman;B. Ganor;Peter Neumann;Al Hasan;Momani
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作者：
J. M. Berger;Bill Strathearn;Katie Rothman;Icsr King;College London;Lawrence Sir;Freedman;B. Ganor;Peter Neumann;Al Hasan;Momani
通过分析关注著名白色民族主义者和无政府主义者的数千个Twitter账户，该报告提供了新的量化工具，以识别大型社交网络中高度参与的极端主义者，并评估在线打击暴力极端主义的策略。这一极具创新性的研究项目的调查结果表明，与极端主义有关的社交网络的影响力和参与集中在极少数用户中，使活动分子能够隔离产生共鸣的信息和用户。对标签和链接的审查也提供了对极端分子如何在线看待主流政治的深入了解。作者：ICSR Associate Fellow J.M. Berger和Bill Strathearn，该报告展示了定量分析如何识别大型社交网络中高度参与的极端分子。
Through the analysis of thousands of Twitter accounts following prominent white nationalists and anarchists, this report offers new quantitative tools to identify highly engaged extremists in large social networks and to evaluate tactics for combating violent extremism (CVE) online. The findings of this highly innovative research project show that influence and engagement in social networks related to extremism are concentrated among a very few users, allowing activists to isolate resonant messages and users. An examination of hashtags and links shared also provides insight into how extremists online view mainstream politics. Authored by ICSR Associate Fellow J.M. Berger and Bill Strathearn, the report demonstrates how quantitative analysis can identify highly engaged extremists in large social networks.