http://www.bibsonomy.org/rss/user/mstrohmBibSonomy RSS Feed for /user/mstrohmhttp://www.businessinsider.com/twitters-road-to-1-billion-2009-9#circa-2000-2001-jack-dorsey-comes-up-with-an-idea-1mstrohm2010-02-09T13:02:53+01:00course twitter web-science http://cordis.europa.eu/fp7/ict/telearn-digicult/digicult-objectives_en.htmlmstrohm2010-02-09T12:07:26+01:00knowledge-management tagging writing-grants with Andrew McCallumhttp://akbc.xrce.xerox.com/?lang=enmstrohm2010-02-09T08:52:02+01:00CfP commonsense knowledge-acquisition knowledge-management workshop with Andrew McCallumpresented @ ICWSMhttp://gephi.org/mstrohm2010-02-08T12:23:33+01:00graphs knowledge-visualization tools presented @ ICWSMhttp://iiix2010.org/hcir.phpmstrohm2010-02-08T12:08:02+01:00commonsense goals search workshop http://www.cimiano.de/doku.php?id=talksmstrohm2010-02-06T17:47:37+01:00AI giving-presentations knowledge-management slides http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtGSXMuWMR4&amp;feature=player_embeddedmstrohm2010-02-06T00:53:14+01:00humor teaching http://www.cenedella.com/stone/archives/2010/01/leonardo_da_vincis_resume.htmlmstrohm2010-02-01T16:19:32+01:00historical jobs research-funding http://chronicle.com/article/It-Is-Who-You-KnowWho/63560/mstrohm2010-02-01T10:18:51+01:00doing-research jobs http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman/publications/writing/writing.pdfmstrohm2010-01-31T17:04:31+01:00doing-research giving-presentations writing-papers Social Computing Conferencehttp://www.iisocialcom.org/conference/socialcom2010/mstrohm2010-01-31T14:34:54+01:00CfP conference mining social-factors web-science Social Computing ConferenceFor those of us not actively toiling in a university, most modern writing in the social sciences can be placed into one of three categories. The first category, which is vast, consists of the arcane and the incremental — those studies so obscure, or which advance scholarship so infinitesimally, that they can be safely ignored by the general reader. (Not that this work isn’t important; it keeps academic publishing in business, and significant knowledge accretes in tiny drips on the way to tenure.) The second category consists of statistical proof of the obvious. (Some actual study findings published recently: “the parent-child relationship . . . commonly includes feelings of irritation, tension and ambivalence”; women are more likely to engage in casual sex with “an exceptionally attractive man”; and driving while text-messaging leads to “a substantial increase in the risk of being involved in a safety-critical event such as a crash.” Thank you, social science!) And in the third category, which is surely the smallest, are works of brilliant originality that stimulate and enlighten and can sometimes even change the way we under­stand the world. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/04/books/review/Stossel-t.html?_r=1mstrohm2010-01-30T19:16:40+01:00TOBUY books doing-research giving-presentations For those of us not actively toiling in a university, most modern writing in the social sciences can be placed into one of three categories. The first cate<span class="info">...<div>For those of us not actively toiling in a university, most modern writing in the social sciences can be placed into one of three categories. The first category, which is vast, consists of the arcane and the incremental — those studies so obscure, or which advance scholarship so infinitesimally, that they can be safely ignored by the general reader. (Not that this work isn’t important; it keeps academic publishing in business, and significant knowledge accretes in tiny drips on the way to tenure.) The second category consists of statistical proof of the obvious. (Some actual study findings published recently: “the parent-child relationship . . . commonly includes feelings of irritation, tension and ambivalence”; women are more likely to engage in casual sex with “an exceptionally attractive man”; and driving while text-messaging leads to “a substantial increase in the risk of being involved in a safety-critical event such as a crash.” Thank you, social science!) And in the third category, which is surely the smallest, are works of brilliant originality that stimulate and enlighten and can sometimes even change the way we under­stand the world. </div></span>http://casci.umd.edu/Publication_Venuesmstrohm2010-01-25T18:19:09+01:00SNA conference journal mining social-factors web-science http://www.sigir.org/events/events-upcoming.htmlmstrohm2010-01-25T14:00:33+01:00CfP conference information-retrieval knowledge-management mining web-science workshop http://www.ischool.drexel.edu/PAKM2010/mstrohm2010-01-24T20:46:50+01:00CfP conference knowledge-management http://nips2009.topicmodels.net/homemstrohm2010-01-22T11:36:17+01:00machine-learning workshop http://ekaw2010.inesc-id.pt/index.htmlmstrohm2010-01-20T14:52:03+01:00CfP conference knowledge-acquisition knowledge-management http://sisinflab.poliba.it/ecweb2010/index.phpmstrohm2010-01-20T14:47:55+01:00CfP conference web-science http://www.wici-lab.org/amtbi10/index.htmlmstrohm2010-01-17T13:44:28+01:00agents cfp conference knowledge-management mining networks social-factors http://www.cs.unc.edu/~julia/chi2010.htmlmstrohm2010-01-13T22:59:20+01:00social social-factors twitter workshop