His primary areas of study are Social psychology, Microeconomics, Dilemma, Interpersonal ties and Complex contagion. Social psychology is often connected to Excellence in his work. His study looks at the relationship between Microeconomics and topics such as Collective action, which overlap with Public good.
His work deals with themes such as Norm, Deviance, Computational model and Law and economics, which intersect with Dilemma. His research integrates issues of Embeddedness, Stochastic game, Economic geography and Social control in his study of Interpersonal ties. He interconnects Social movement, Complex network, Social link and Topology in the investigation of issues within Complex contagion.
His primary scientific interests are in Social psychology, Social media, Social dilemma, Homophily and Social influence. His study looks at the relationship between Social psychology and fields such as Politics, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems. His research in Social media tackles topics such as Data science which are related to areas like Big data and Social relation.
His Homophily research includes themes of Machine learning, Cultural diversity and Artificial intelligence. His Social influence research integrates issues from Emotional contagion and Economic geography. He works mostly in the field of Social exchange theory, limiting it down to topics relating to Collective action and, in certain cases, Public good, Social identity theory, Rationality and Interpersonal ties.
Michael W. Macy spends much of his time researching Social media, Artificial intelligence, Classifier, Homophily and Machine learning. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Empirical reality, Gross domestic product, Convergence and Data science. His work in the fields of Artificial intelligence, such as Inference and Cluster analysis, overlaps with other areas such as Adjacency matrix, Node and Process.
His study in Classifier is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Supervised learning, Offensive and Lexicon. His work carried out in the field of Homophily brings together such families of science as Peer effects, Centrality, Social network, Adolescent smoking and Social status. Michael W. Macy focuses mostly in the field of Social network, narrowing it down to topics relating to Early adopter and, in certain cases, Internet privacy.
Social media, Voice activity detection, Supervised learning, Offensive and Lexicon are his primary areas of study. His studies deal with areas such as Social integration, Interpersonal relationship, Cultural diversity and Scale as well as Social media. His Voice activity detection research incorporates Classifier, Speech recognition, Artificial intelligence and Natural language processing.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Computational Social Science
David M. Lazer;Alex Pentland;Lada Adamic;Sinan Aral;Sinan Aral.
Science (2009)
FROM FACTORS TO ACTORS: Computational Sociology and Agent-Based Modeling
Michael W. Macy;Robert Willer.
Review of Sociology (2002)
Complex Contagions and the Weakness of Long Ties
Damon Centola;Michael Macy.
American Journal of Sociology (2007)
Diurnal and seasonal mood vary with work, sleep, and daylength across diverse cultures.
Scott A. Golder;Michael W. Macy.
Science (2011)
Automated Hate Speech Detection and the Problem of Offensive Language
Thomas Davidson;Dana Warmsley;Michael W. Macy;Ingmar Weber.
national conference on artificial intelligence (2017)
Network Diversity and Economic Development
Nathan Eagle;Nathan Eagle;Michael Macy;Michael Macy;Rob Claxton;Rob Claxton.
Science (2010)
In Search of Excellence: Fads, Success Stories, and Adaptive Emulation1
David Strang;Michael W. Macy.
American Journal of Sociology (2001)
Learning dynamics in social dilemmas.
Michael W. Macy;Andreas Flache.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2002)
Chains of Cooperation: Threshold Effects in Collective Action
Michael W. Macy.
American Sociological Review (1991)
The evolution of trust and cooperation between strangers: A computational model.
Michael W. Macy;John Skvoretz.
American Sociological Review (1998)
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