Figure 3 - uploaded by Adrien Joly
Content may be subject to copyright.
Source publication
Social Networking Sites (SNS) have become increasingly popular with the rise of the Web 2.0 in which internet users are invited to contribute and interact on web sites. Although many SNS are criticized for privacy issues, most of their users tend to share more and more personal (and sometimes intimate) content on these communities. This creates new...
Context in source publication
Context 1
... applications can appear as public widgets on the user's profile, leverage his/her community and integrate new social interactions in the facebook interface. For example, as depicted on Figure 3, a social application about users' favorite books can display a widget on the user's profile in order to show off the user's favorite book to the user's contacts, and to invite them to interact about these books (e.g. rating books). ...
Similar publications
The article gives insight into the integration of social media networking technology Web 2.0 with various HR functions like talent acquisition, recruitment and selection, performance management, employee engagement, and deliberates various risks accompanied with it. Non statistical, exploratory research design is adopted; with help of established l...
This study investigated factors that influence the extent and type of information job seekers reveal about themselves when using social networking to search for employment opportunities and advance their careers. It examined how user concerns regarding privacy influence the level of content they provide and their interactions with fellow community...
What should sociological research be in the age of Web 2.0? Considering that the task of “network sociology” is not only empirical research but also the interpretation of tendencies of the network culture, this research explores the rise of network communities within Eastern and Western Europe in the early Internet era. I coined the term creative n...
Social networking has become part of our life in recent years, allowing users to converse and connect with people sharing similar interests in real world. However, networking via the social media suffers from serious privacy issues, and one of which is profile attribute leakage in friend discovery. While existing studies mainly focus on leveraging...
Citations
... Some discuss the importance of using contextual information such as Brézillon [4] and Wang [39]. Others deal with the extraction of contextual information Zitnik [44], Ghita [10], Joly [20], Narayanan [31] and White [40]. Others deal with the use of contextual information in social networks through mobile devices like Johansson [19], Zigkolis [43], Hardy [14] and Qiao [33]. ...
... Joly et al. (Joly et al. 2009) pensent que l'utilisation de certaines informations du contexte peut aider ou remplacer des saisies manuelles des informations de contexte comme la localisation qui peut aider à entamer une communication. ...
Applications communautaires spontanées dynamiquement reconfigurables en environnement pervasif Thèse dirigée par : Philippe ROOSE Marc DALMAU Jérôme GENSEL JURY :
... Context is defined to mean any information used to characterize the situation of an entity [32]. For creating context, adding location and time typically completes the meaningful context for an item or incident [33], [34]. As context is very valuable to the end user, it is likely that essentially all social networks will contain it to some extent in the future. ...
Utilizing the novel User Interface (UI) technology of Augmented Reality (AR) in mobile phones provides significant advantages for Location Based Social Networks (LBSN) via powerful UI that allows the user to see the world through AR view rather than via a traditional map view. Compared to use of a map based interface, it is much easier for the user to understand where the nearby friends and points of interests are located when using a mobile AR interface to access the information of LBSN services. Recent development in the commercially available high end mobile phones has made it a viable device to use globally available AR services, but there still exist some limitations when it comes to LBSN services. Especially demanding is the need to include constantly moving friends reliably and accurately as annotated objects into the AR view of a user. In this article we show for the first time that mobile phones can be utilized to create mobile AR based LBSN services and create an experimental system to validate this. We present the most important use cases of the mobile AR based LBSN services, define the key requirements for the system, and analyze how the current high end mobile phones meet these. We point out the main challenges in position and orientation accuracy, data transfer and power consumption, as well as solutions to improve these. We present results from end-user studies and our experimental system we have created to study mobile AR interface for the LBSN services, and conclude that the mobile phones can be used for creation of these services when the key challenges are resolved
... [34]- [38] IV-E, IV-F Gadget addiction Addiction is fueled by interactivity and quick rewards. ...
... So context-aware services that would provide extensive information shared by family members should be carefully designed with a variety of personalised settings capabilities. There is also a new trend to add context-aware services to SNS [38]. The idea is to use contextual information to provide a more tailored service for the user, for example during a meeting it is possible to automatically map participants to a special SNS group. ...
As a global community we are facing number of existential challenges like global warming, deficit of basic commodities, environmental degradation and other threats to life on earth, as well as possible unintended consequences of AI, nano-technology, biotechnology, and similar. Among world-wide responses to those challenges the framework programme for European research and technological development, Horizon 2020, have formulated the Science with and for Society Work Programme, based on Responsible Research and Innovation with a goal to support research contributing to the progress of humanity and preventing catastrophic events and their consequences. This goal may only be reached if we educate responsible researchers and engineers with both deep technical knowledge and broad disciplinary and social competence. From the perspective of experiences at two Swedish Universities, this paper argues for the benefits of teaching professional ethics and sustainable development to engineering students.
... [34]- [38] IV-E, IV-F Gadget addiction Addiction is fueled by interactivity and quick rewards. ...
... So context-aware services that would provide extensive information shared by family members should be carefully designed with a variety of personalised settings capabilities. There is also a new trend to add context-aware services to SNS [38]. The idea is to use contextual information to provide a more tailored service for the user, for example during a meeting it is possible to automatically map participants to a special SNS group. ...
... formal definitions for social contexts. Social context can provide content such as a user's location, activity, surrounding people, agenda [18], and emotion [10]. Other definitions about social context refer to interactions wherein people react to events differently, depending on their immediate situation. ...
Social networking services (in short, SNS) allow users to share their own data with family, friends, and communities. Since there are many kinds of information that has been uploaded and shared through the SNS, the amount of information on the SNS keeps increasing exponentially. Particularly, Facebook has adopted some interesting features related to entertainment (e.g., movie, music and TV show). However, they do not consider contextual information of users for recommendation (e.g., time, location, and social contexts). Therefore, in this paper, we propose a novel approach for movie recommendation based on the integration of a variety contextual information (i.e., when the users watched the movies, where the users watched the movies, and who watched the movie with them). Thus, we developed a Facebook application (called MyMovieHistory) for recording the movie history of users and recommending relevant movies.
... Each work treats a view. Some works treat the whole notion of context as Brézillon [7] and Wang [29]; others treat the contextual information extraction as Zitnik [34], Ghita [17], Joly [19], Narayanan [25], Damian [10] and White [30]. ...
Due to the increasing progress of context-aware platforms with social networks many works use these platforms with mobile devices. Thus, we expose, in this paper, a survey of some of these works. Knowledge representation in the social networks has a great interest to obtain a set of information with a valuable signification. Therefore, we expose a state-of-the-art about the knowledge extraction using ontologies in social networks. Then, we propose, in this paper, an approach to combine these technologies (context, mobile and ontology) together to have a contextualized ontology helping to assist a mobile user in his information retrieval from the social network. We conclude by giving an idea about our future works.
... Research has focused on different aspects regarding social networks, such as identifying their distinctive features (Cormode and Krishnamurthy, 2008;Golbeck, 2007;Joly et al., 2009) or describing the nature of social network interactions in comparison with online interactions (Holland and Harpin, 2008;Jarrett, 2008;Lampe et al., 2007;McKenna et al., 2002;Tidwell and Walther, 2002;Willson, 2010;. Much attention has also been devoted to how Facebook users represent themselves (Bouvier, 2012;DeAndrea et al., 2010;DeWall et al., 2011). ...
Despite its apparent simplicity, the speech act of complimenting has received a great deal of attention in the literature. However, studies have mostly focused on compliments' realization in face-to-face conversational exchanges, while they have often been neglected in other channels such as online communication. This article is intended to redress the balance in support of online exchanges. More specifically, we aim to investigate how users of online social networks like Facebook use compliments to evaluate others and strengthen social rapport in English and Spanish. In order to do so, we gathered two balanced corpora in both languages (50 examples in each language). The samples were quantitatively and qualitatively analysed using a systemic functional framework. The analysis reveals that compliments constitute a system of choices where several available options help Facebook users to encode their evaluation of the other from various perspectives (e.g. as an emotion, as an unquestionable truth, etc.). Furthermore, results also show that despite superficial similarities, compliments in both languages follow remarkably different frequencies of use which reflect deep cultural differences.
... Previous research show that user context can be captured using multimedia information stored in Internet-based services [7,[13][14][15]. Joly et al. [16] built a prototype called "Meeting Room Assistant," where different Internet-based services are triggered by sharing contextual artifacts such as content or personal information. Gartrell [15] presents a framework for building context-aware Internet-based services that reflect the preferences of one or more users engaged in collaborative works together. ...
... The functionalities provided by the framework are: the ability of knowing where people are located, easy access to services (input parameters automatically provide context parameters like local weather, public transport information, etc.), remote logging of activities and preferences, and the sharing of such information across different applications. Although the above works in [7,13,15,16] provide user context from data coming from a limited subset of social network sites, they did not include sensors in their context-aware system. They work only inside an indoor environment and hence, do not support user mobility. ...
The term context-aware e-Health system is coined with the vision that each person is surrounded by a smart space, which will be able to identify him/her in home or outdoor, recognize his/her actions, emotions, intentions, physiological activities, and health conditions and assist the person according to his/her individual preferences and needs, anytime and anywhere. Hence, e-Health related research has been a center point of many entities such as government, research institution, medical hardware and software industry, and healthcare institutions. This is because context-aware e-Health research domain offers high quality of healthcare by leveraging recent advancements in multidisciplinary research domains such as wireless sensors, smartphones, high speed body area networking and mobile communication (3.5/4G). For example, various wired or wireless sensors can capture different vital phenomena such as heart beat rate, blood pressure, glucose level, and sweat condition; activities such as walking, sleeping, driving, falling, running, talking, and in a conversation; environmental parameters such as humidity, temperature, location, altitude etc.
... Previous research shows that user context can be captured using multimedia information stored in Internet-based services [7,13,14,19]. Authors in [15] built a prototype called "Meeting Room Assistant," where different Internet-based services are triggered by sharing contextual artefacts such as content or personal information. The author in [14] presents a framework for building context-aware Internet-based services that reflect the preferences of one or more users engaged in collaborative works together. ...
... The functionalities provided by the framework are: the ability of knowing where people are located, easy access to services (input parameters automatically provide context parameters like local weather, rich picture submission, public transport information, etc.), remote logging of activities and preferences, and the sharing of such information across different applications. Although the above works in [14,15,19] provide user context from data coming from a limited subset of social network sites, they did not include sensors in their context-aware system. They work only inside an indoor environment and hence, do not support user mobility. ...
In this paper we present an e-Health framework model that can dynamically
provide context-aware multimedia services to a user. The framework collects live user
context by analyzing sensory data obtained from a body sensor network and multimedia
content available from live heterogeneous Internet-based services. Finally, we share the
implementation details and test results.
