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Data Science and Social Research: Epistemology, Methods, Technology and Applications 2017 ed. [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 300 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 646 g, 51 Illustrations, color; 26 Illustrations, black and white; IX, 300 p. 77 illus., 51 illus. in color., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sari: Studies in Classification, Data Analysis, and Knowledge Organization
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • ISBN-10: 331955476X
  • ISBN-13: 9783319554761
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 300 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x155 mm, kaal: 646 g, 51 Illustrations, color; 26 Illustrations, black and white; IX, 300 p. 77 illus., 51 illus. in color., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sari: Studies in Classification, Data Analysis, and Knowledge Organization
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Nov-2017
  • Kirjastus: Springer International Publishing AG
  • ISBN-10: 331955476X
  • ISBN-13: 9783319554761
This edited volume lays the groundwork for Social Data Science, addressing epistemological issues, methods, technologies, software and applications of data science in the social sciences. It presents data science techniques for the collection, analysis and use of both online and offline new (big) data in social research and related applications. Among others, the individual contributions cover topics like social media, learning analytics, clustering, statistical literacy, recurrence analysis and network analysis.

Data science is a multidisciplinary approach based mainly on the methods of statistics and computer science, and its aim is to develop appropriate methodologies for forecasting and decision-making in response to an increasingly complex reality often characterized by large amounts of data (big data) of various types (numeric, ordinal and nominal variables, symbolic data, texts, images, data streams, multi-way data, social networks etc.) and from diverse sources.





This book presents selected papers from the international conference on Data Science & Social Research, held in Naples, Italy in February 2016, and will appeal to researchers in the social sciences working in academia as well as in statistical institutes and offices.
Introduction 1(8)
Enrica Amaturo
Biagio Aragona
Part I Epistemology
On Data, Big Data and Social Research. Is It a Real Revolution?
9(8)
Federico Neresini
New Data Science: The Sociological Point of View
17(8)
Biagio Aragona
Data Revolutions in Sociology
25(10)
Barbara Saracino
Blurry Boundaries: Internet, Big-New Data, and Mixed-Method Approach
35(22)
Enrica Amaturo
Gabriella Punziano
Social Media and the Challenge of Big Data/Deep Data Approach
57(10)
Giovanni Boccia Artieri
Governing by Data: Some Considerations on the Role of Learning Analytics in Education
67(14)
Rosanna De Rosa
Part II Methods, Software and Data Architectures
Multiple Correspondence K-Means: Simultaneous Versus Sequential Approach for Dimension Reduction and Clustering
81(16)
Mario Fordellone
Maurizio Vichi
TaLTaC 3.0. A Multi-level Web Platform for Textual Big Data in the Social Sciences
97(8)
Sergio Bolasco
Giovanni De Gasperis
Sparsity Data Reduction in Textual Network Analysis: An Exercise on Sustainability Meaning
105(16)
Emma Zavarrone
Filomena Grassia
Maria Gabriella Grassia
Marina Marino
University of Bari's Website Evaluation
121(10)
Laura Antonucci
Marina Basile
Corrado Crocetta
Viviana D'Addosio
Francesco D. d'Ovidio
Domenico Viola
Advantages of Administrative Data: Three Analyses of Students' Careers in Higher Education
131(10)
Andrea Amico
Giampiero D'Alessandro
Alessandra Decataldo
Growth Curve Models to Detect Walking Impairment: The Case of InCHIANTI Study
141(10)
Catia Monicolini
Carla Rampichini
Recurrence Analysis: Method and Applications
151(14)
Maria Carmela Catone
Marisa Faggini
Part III On-Line Data Applications
Big Data and Network Analysis: A Promising Integration for Decision-Making
165(10)
Giovanni Giuffrida
Simona Gozzo
Francesco Mazzeo Rinaldi
Venera Tomaselli
White House Under Attack: Introducing Distributional Semantic Models for the Analysis of US Crisis Communication Strategies
175(10)
Fabrizio Esposito
Estella Esposito
Pierpaolo Basile
#Theterrormood: Studying the World Mood After the Terror Attacks on Paris and Bruxelles
185(8)
Rosanna Cataldo
Roberto Galasso
Maria Gabriella Grassia
Marino Marina
Learning Analytics in MOOCs: EMMA Case
193(12)
Maka Eradze
Kairit Tammets
Tweet-Tales: Moods of Socio-Economic Crisis?
205(10)
Grazia Biorci
Antonella Emina
Michelangelo Puliga
Lisa Sella
Gianna Vivaldo
The Sentiment of the Infosphere: A Sentiment Analysis Approach for the Big Conversation on the Net
215(8)
Antonio Ruoto
Vito Santarcangelo
Davide Liga
Giuseppe Oddo
Massimiliano Giacalone
Eugenio Iorio
The Promises of Sociological Degrees: A Lexical Correspondence Analysis of Masters Syllabi
223(16)
D. Borrelli
R. Serpieri
D. Taglietti
D. Trezza
Part IV Off-Line Data Applications
Exploring Barriers in the Sustainable Microgeneration: Preliminary Insights Thought the PLS-PM Approach
239(10)
Ivano Scotti
Dario Minervini
Individual Disadvantage and Training Policies: The Construction of "Model-Based" Composite Indicators
249(12)
Rosanna Cataldo
Maria Gabriella Grassia
Natale Carlo Lauro
Elena Ragazzi
Lisa Sella
Measuring the Intangibles: Testing the Human Capital Theory Against the OECD Programme for the International Assessment of Adult Competencies
261(8)
Federica Cornali
Analysis of the Employment Transitions and Analysis of the Unemployment Risk in the Social Security Account Statements of the Patronato ACLI
269(14)
D. Catania
A. Serini
G. Zucca
Integrated Education Microdata to Support Statistics Production
283(8)
Maria Carta Runci
Grazia Di Bella
Francesca Cuppone
Latent Growth and Statistical Literacy
291
Emma Zavarrone
Carlo Natale Lauro is Professor Emeritus of Statistics at the University of Naples Federico II, where he was Chair of the Ph.D. course on computational statistics (1988-2014). He was President of the International Association for Statistical Computing and International Federation of Classification Societies. His main scientific interests include data science, multivariate analysis, computational statistics and data mining.

Enrica Amaturo is Full Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department of Social Sciences of the University of Naples Federico II. She is President of the Italian Sociological Association and was a member of the Italian Commission on Social Exclusion (1999-2001; 2007-2011). Her main interests are methods for the analysis of new media, mixed-methods research and the analysis of social exclusion.

Biagio Aragona is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the Department of Social Sciences of the University of Naples Federi

co II, where he teaches social research methods and advanced methods for quantitative research. His research activities primarily involve the use of statistical sources for the analysis of social inequalities and the analysis of the challenges and opportunities that new data offer for the social sciences.

Maria Gabriella Grassia is Associate Professor of Social Statistics at the Department of Social Sciences of the University of Naples Federico II, where she also serves on the research committee for the Ph.D. program on social science and statistics. From 2008 to 2012, she was a Council Officer of the Italian Statistical Society. Her research areas include multivariate analysis, text mining and composite indicators.





Marina Marino is Associate Professor of Statistics at the Department of Social Sciences of the University of Naples Federico II, where she is also a member of the research committee for the Ph.D. program on social Sci

ence and statistics. Her chief research areas are computational statistics, data mining, classification and clustering, statistical analysis of interval-valued data and composite indicators.