S
Sarah Vieweg
Researcher at Qatar Computing Research Institute
Publications - 50
Citations - 7028
Sarah Vieweg is an academic researcher from Qatar Computing Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social media & Microblogging. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 48 publications receiving 6327 citations. Previous affiliations of Sarah Vieweg include University of Colorado Boulder & Qatar Foundation.
Papers
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
Generating Cultural Personas from Social Data: A Perspective of Middle Eastern Users
Joni Salminen,Sercan Şengün,Haewoon Kwak,Bernard J. Jansen,Jisun An,Soon-Gyo Jung,Sarah Vieweg,D. Fox Harrell +7 more
TL;DR: This mixed-method study analyzes millions of content interactions on YouTube to dynamically generate personas describing behavioral patterns of different demographic groups and presents a novel methodology of using computational analysis and qualitative data enrichment to generate descriptive and culturally receptive personas from social media audiences.
Proceedings Article
Foundations of a Multilayer Annotation Framework for Twitter Communications During Crisis Events
TL;DR: A natural language processing component of the EPIC (Empowering the Public with Information in Crisis) Project infrastructure, designed to extract linguistic and behavioral information from tweet text to aid in the task of information integration.
Book ChapterDOI
Promoting structured data in citizen communications during disaster response: an account of strategies for diffusion of the 'Tweak the Tweet' syntax
Kate Starbird,Leysia Palen,Sophia B. Liu,Sarah Vieweg,Amanda Lee Hughes,Aaron Schram,Kenneth M. Anderson,Mossaab Bagdouri,Joanne I. White,Casey McTaggart,Chris Schenk +10 more
TL;DR: This chapter describes efforts to deploy the Tweak the Tweet syntax during several crisis events in 2010, and describes how syntax, instructions, and the nature of such a campaign evolved within and across events.
Posted Content
Privacy and Twitter in Qatar: Traditional Values in the Digital World
TL;DR: This mixed-methods analysis of 18K Twitter posts that mention "privacy" focuses on the face-to-face and digital contexts in which privacy is mentioned, and how those contexts lead to varied ideologies regarding privacy.