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Do	
  All	
  Birds	
  Tweet	
  the	
  Same?	
  
Characterizing	
  Twitter	
  around	
  the	
  World	
  
	
  	
  
Barbara	
  Poblete,	
  Ruth	
  García,	
  Marcelo	
  Mendoza	
  and	
  Alejandro	
  Jaimes	
  
University	
  of	
  Chile,	
  Yahoo!	
  Research	
  Barcelona	
  
Universitat	
  Pompeu	
  de	
  Fabra,	
  Universidad	
  Federico	
  Santa	
  Maria	
  
	
  
	
  
October	
  26,	
  2011,	
  
Glasgow,	
  CIKM	
  
	
  
Objective	
  
Identify	
  differences	
  and	
  similarities	
  in	
  the	
  use	
  of	
  social	
  
media	
  by	
  analyzing	
  tweets	
  and	
  network	
  of	
  friends	
  in	
  
different	
  countries.	
  
	
  
What	
  we	
  did	
  
Ê  Data:	
  analysis	
  of	
  one	
  year	
  of	
  Tweets	
  for	
  10	
  most	
  active	
  
countries	
  
ü  Content:	
  languages,	
  sentiment,	
  structure	
  (retweets,	
  hashtags,..)	
  
	
  
ü  Structure:	
  network	
  (modularity,	
  average	
  path	
  length,	
  reciprocity,	
  
connectivity)	
  
Crawling	
  Strategy	
  
12,964,735 active users -> 6,263,457 with valid location
4,736, 629 users belonging to 10 most active countries.
5,270,609,213 tweets during 2010
.
0.00%	
   10.00%	
   20.00%	
   30.00%	
   40.00%	
   50.00%	
  
United	
  States	
  
Brazil	
  
United	
  Kingdom	
  
Japan	
  
Indonesia	
  
Canada	
  
México	
  
Netherlands	
  
South	
  Korea	
  
Australia	
  
TWEETS(%)	
  
USERS(%)	
  
Engagement	
  
0	
   200	
   400	
   600	
   800	
   1000	
   1200	
   1400	
   1600	
   1800	
   2000	
  
Indonesia	
  	
  
Japan	
  	
  
Brazil	
  	
  
Netherlands	
  	
  
UK	
  	
  
US	
  	
  
Australia	
  	
  
Mexico	
  	
  
South	
  Korea	
  	
  
Canada	
  	
  
(Tweets/User)	
  	
  
Languages	
  
0	
  
200,000,000	
  
400,000,000	
  
600,000,000	
  
800,000,000	
  
1,000,000,000	
  
1,200,000,000	
  
1,400,000,000	
  
1,600,000,000	
  
1,800,000,000	
  
English Portuguese Japanese Spanish Dutch German Indonesian
and Malay
Korean
Netherlands >10%,
Indonesia >10%,
Mexico >10%,
South Korea >10%
How	
  do	
  Tweets	
  differ	
  in	
  function?	
  
Macro	
  average	
  
Country (Tweets/User) URL (%) Hashtag (%) Mention(%) Retweet(%)
Indonesia 1813.53 14.95 7.63 58.24 9.71
Japan 1617.35 16.30 6.81 39.14 5.65
Brazil 1370.27 19.23 13.41 45.57 12.80
Netherlands 1026.44 24.40 18.24 42.33 9.12
UK 930.58 27.11 13.03 45.61 11.65
US 900.79 32.64 14.32 40.03 11.78
Australia 897.41 31.37 14.89 43.27 11.73
Mexico 865.70 17.49 12.38 49.79 12.61
South Korea 853.92 19.67 5.83 58.02 9.02
Canada 806.00 31.09 14.68 42.50 12.50
How	
  do	
  Tweets	
  differ	
  in	
  function?	
  
Macro	
  average	
  
Country (Tweets/User) URL (%) Hashtag (%) Mention(%) Retweet(%)
Indonesia 1813.53 14.95 7.63 58.24 9.71
Japan 1617.35 16.30 6.81 39.14 5.65
Brazil 1370.27 19.23 13.41 45.57 12.80
Netherlands 1026.44 24.40 18.24 42.33 9.12
UK 930.58 27.11 13.03 45.61 11.65
US 900.79 32.64 14.32 40.03 11.78
Australia 897.41 31.37 14.89 43.27 11.73
Mexico 865.70 17.49 12.38 49.79 12.61
South Korea 853.92 19.67 5.83 58.02 9.02
Canada 806.00 31.09 14.68 42.50 12.50
How	
  do	
  Tweets	
  differ	
  in	
  function?	
  
Macro	
  average	
  
Country (Tweets/User) URL (%) Hashtag (%) Mention(%) Retweet(%)
Indonesia 1813.53 14.95 7.63 58.24 9.71
Japan 1617.35 16.30 6.81 39.14 5.65
Brazil 1370.27 19.23 13.41 45.57 12.80
Netherlands 1026.44 24.40 18.24 42.33 9.12
UK 930.58 27.11 13.03 45.61 11.65
US 900.79 32.64 14.32 40.03 11.78
Australia 897.41 31.37 14.89 43.27 11.73
Mexico 865.70 17.49 12.38 49.79 12.61
South Korea 853.92 19.67 5.83 58.02 9.02
Canada 806.00 31.09 14.68 42.50 12.50
Happiness	
  Level	
  
ENGLISH TWEETS SPANISH TWEETS
5	
  
5.2	
  
5.4	
  
5.6	
  
5.8	
  
6	
  
6.2	
  
6.4	
  
6.6	
  
6.8	
  
7	
  
01	
   02	
   03	
   04	
   05	
   06	
   07	
   08	
   09	
   10	
   11	
   12	
  
Australia	
  
Brazil	
  
Canada	
  
Indonesia	
  
Japan	
  
Mexico	
  
Netherlands	
  
South	
  Korea	
  
UK	
  
USA	
  
5	
  
5.2	
  
5.4	
  
5.6	
  
5.8	
  
6	
  
6.2	
  
6.4	
  
6.6	
  
6.8	
  
7	
  
01	
   02	
   03	
   04	
   05	
   06	
   07	
   08	
   09	
   10	
   11	
   12	
  
Dodds et al. “Temporal patters of happiness
and information in a global social network:
Hedonometrics and Twitter”, 2011
Network	
  
Coverage with regard to the initial complete graph
Active nodes
Edges within the same location
Modularity	
  
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Brazil
UK
Mexico
USA
NetherlandsAustralia
Canada
Indonesia
South_KoreaJapan
Countries
Diameter
Avg. Path Length
13.49	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  17.22	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  17.27	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  18.91	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  22.11	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  23.51	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  26.11	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  26.79	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  28.14	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  32.01	
  (%)	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  	
  
Connectivity	
  
7:45	
  PM	
  
Connectivity	
  
Connectivity	
  
Conclusions	
  
Ê  Some	
  use	
  Twitter	
  more	
  for	
  conversation	
  and	
  others	
  for	
  formal	
  
information	
  dissemination	
  (links	
  of	
  news,	
  pics,	
  etc).	
  
Ê  Higher	
  conversational	
  level	
  seems	
  to	
  be	
  related	
  to	
  	
  more	
  happy	
  
tweets	
  (less	
  formality?).	
  
Ê  Twitter	
  networks	
  seems	
  to	
  be	
  less	
  reciprocal	
  and	
  more	
  hierarchical	
  
Ê  Smaller	
  networks	
  tend	
  to	
  have	
  more	
  reciprocity	
  
Ê  High	
  reciprocity	
  seems	
  to	
  lead	
  to	
  more	
  activity	
  per	
  user	
  
Ê  Reciprocity	
  does	
  not	
  mean	
  more	
  connectivity:	
  Indonesia	
  has	
  
reciprocity	
  in	
  small	
  communities	
  with	
  low	
  connectivity	
  among	
  
them	
  
THANK	
  YOU!	
  
ruthgavi@yahoo-­‐inc.com	
  

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Cikm2011 doallbirdstweetthesame

  • 1.           Do  All  Birds  Tweet  the  Same?   Characterizing  Twitter  around  the  World       Barbara  Poblete,  Ruth  García,  Marcelo  Mendoza  and  Alejandro  Jaimes   University  of  Chile,  Yahoo!  Research  Barcelona   Universitat  Pompeu  de  Fabra,  Universidad  Federico  Santa  Maria       October  26,  2011,   Glasgow,  CIKM    
  • 2. Objective   Identify  differences  and  similarities  in  the  use  of  social   media  by  analyzing  tweets  and  network  of  friends  in   different  countries.    
  • 3. What  we  did   Ê  Data:  analysis  of  one  year  of  Tweets  for  10  most  active   countries   ü  Content:  languages,  sentiment,  structure  (retweets,  hashtags,..)     ü  Structure:  network  (modularity,  average  path  length,  reciprocity,   connectivity)  
  • 4. Crawling  Strategy   12,964,735 active users -> 6,263,457 with valid location 4,736, 629 users belonging to 10 most active countries. 5,270,609,213 tweets during 2010 . 0.00%   10.00%   20.00%   30.00%   40.00%   50.00%   United  States   Brazil   United  Kingdom   Japan   Indonesia   Canada   México   Netherlands   South  Korea   Australia   TWEETS(%)   USERS(%)  
  • 5. Engagement   0   200   400   600   800   1000   1200   1400   1600   1800   2000   Indonesia     Japan     Brazil     Netherlands     UK     US     Australia     Mexico     South  Korea     Canada     (Tweets/User)    
  • 6. Languages   0   200,000,000   400,000,000   600,000,000   800,000,000   1,000,000,000   1,200,000,000   1,400,000,000   1,600,000,000   1,800,000,000   English Portuguese Japanese Spanish Dutch German Indonesian and Malay Korean Netherlands >10%, Indonesia >10%, Mexico >10%, South Korea >10%
  • 7. How  do  Tweets  differ  in  function?   Macro  average   Country (Tweets/User) URL (%) Hashtag (%) Mention(%) Retweet(%) Indonesia 1813.53 14.95 7.63 58.24 9.71 Japan 1617.35 16.30 6.81 39.14 5.65 Brazil 1370.27 19.23 13.41 45.57 12.80 Netherlands 1026.44 24.40 18.24 42.33 9.12 UK 930.58 27.11 13.03 45.61 11.65 US 900.79 32.64 14.32 40.03 11.78 Australia 897.41 31.37 14.89 43.27 11.73 Mexico 865.70 17.49 12.38 49.79 12.61 South Korea 853.92 19.67 5.83 58.02 9.02 Canada 806.00 31.09 14.68 42.50 12.50
  • 8. How  do  Tweets  differ  in  function?   Macro  average   Country (Tweets/User) URL (%) Hashtag (%) Mention(%) Retweet(%) Indonesia 1813.53 14.95 7.63 58.24 9.71 Japan 1617.35 16.30 6.81 39.14 5.65 Brazil 1370.27 19.23 13.41 45.57 12.80 Netherlands 1026.44 24.40 18.24 42.33 9.12 UK 930.58 27.11 13.03 45.61 11.65 US 900.79 32.64 14.32 40.03 11.78 Australia 897.41 31.37 14.89 43.27 11.73 Mexico 865.70 17.49 12.38 49.79 12.61 South Korea 853.92 19.67 5.83 58.02 9.02 Canada 806.00 31.09 14.68 42.50 12.50
  • 9. How  do  Tweets  differ  in  function?   Macro  average   Country (Tweets/User) URL (%) Hashtag (%) Mention(%) Retweet(%) Indonesia 1813.53 14.95 7.63 58.24 9.71 Japan 1617.35 16.30 6.81 39.14 5.65 Brazil 1370.27 19.23 13.41 45.57 12.80 Netherlands 1026.44 24.40 18.24 42.33 9.12 UK 930.58 27.11 13.03 45.61 11.65 US 900.79 32.64 14.32 40.03 11.78 Australia 897.41 31.37 14.89 43.27 11.73 Mexico 865.70 17.49 12.38 49.79 12.61 South Korea 853.92 19.67 5.83 58.02 9.02 Canada 806.00 31.09 14.68 42.50 12.50
  • 10. Happiness  Level   ENGLISH TWEETS SPANISH TWEETS 5   5.2   5.4   5.6   5.8   6   6.2   6.4   6.6   6.8   7   01   02   03   04   05   06   07   08   09   10   11   12   Australia   Brazil   Canada   Indonesia   Japan   Mexico   Netherlands   South  Korea   UK   USA   5   5.2   5.4   5.6   5.8   6   6.2   6.4   6.6   6.8   7   01   02   03   04   05   06   07   08   09   10   11   12   Dodds et al. “Temporal patters of happiness and information in a global social network: Hedonometrics and Twitter”, 2011
  • 11. Network   Coverage with regard to the initial complete graph Active nodes Edges within the same location
  • 13. 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 Brazil UK Mexico USA NetherlandsAustralia Canada Indonesia South_KoreaJapan Countries Diameter Avg. Path Length 13.49            17.22                17.27            18.91              22.11                23.51                26.11            26.79            28.14            32.01  (%)              
  • 17. Conclusions   Ê  Some  use  Twitter  more  for  conversation  and  others  for  formal   information  dissemination  (links  of  news,  pics,  etc).   Ê  Higher  conversational  level  seems  to  be  related  to    more  happy   tweets  (less  formality?).   Ê  Twitter  networks  seems  to  be  less  reciprocal  and  more  hierarchical   Ê  Smaller  networks  tend  to  have  more  reciprocity   Ê  High  reciprocity  seems  to  lead  to  more  activity  per  user   Ê  Reciprocity  does  not  mean  more  connectivity:  Indonesia  has   reciprocity  in  small  communities  with  low  connectivity  among   them  

Editor's Notes

  1. As we all know Social Media is massively used for several purposes, in protests, by business , in work and for personas purposes. It has been reported that 145 million users login to Twitter every day , producing more than 90 million tweets per day. Increasng power of social Media : 1 billion users The web is changing. It’s no longer just a place for information seeking and shopping but a platformwhere connections are made, friendships formed and information and opinion exchanged.Social networks have become more embedded in our everyday lives, whether it’s Facebook, Orkut orLinkedIn, we now contact more people in our personal life through our social networks (our researchshows that on average we stay in contact socially with 52 people via these networks) than we dothrough any other means including face to face contact, email and phone.The new social web makes different demands on both consumers and advertisers. Consumers arenot merely finding, they are contributing; writing, uploading pictures, videos, creating regular statusupdates and livestreaming their every day happenings.It’s essential for brands to understand why and where different groups of consumers participate inthis new world. It’s not merely a question of identifying the best places to target – the classic mediaplanning/buying approach – but truly knowing what motivates them to be part of it.
  2. Prior work has shown that analysis of partial crawls of social networks can underestimate measures like degree distribution, but continue to preserve accuracy for other metric , such as density, reciprocity and connectivity. We believe that by preserving the active component of the graph, we are analyzing the most relevant part of the social structure. For the crawling we used the Twiter API (4J), collecting the list of followers-followees for each user.
  3. Order porcolumna
  4. Order porcolumnaSiting external sources ->
  5. Order porcolumna
  6. For some countries, reciprocity seems to be significant specially for Asian countries such as South Korea and Japan and Canada. Generally, the symetric nature of social ties affects network structure, sometimes increasing connectivty, and reducing the diameter. We can observe that communities with high clustering coefficient and less reciprocity may indicate more hierarchical type Relationships between users.
  7. Modularity, coefficient defined by Girvan and Newman, which evaluated how well a graph can be partitioned. A value of 0.4 or greater is generally considered meaningful. In our analysis we can appreciate that Indonesia and Canada display high modularity, which indicated that the communities found in these countriesAre more compact and closed than in other countries. On the contray, Mexico, South Korea and UK indicare less separation between their communities
  8. Indonesia presents the higher diameter, indicating that this network is very partitioned, which agrees with the modularity coefficient.We can also see that average path lengths are proportional to diameter values.( In general, the number of shortest paths is proportional to the number of edges in the graph. So for example, the countries with more edge coverage (USA; Brazil,, UK) have the higuest shortest paths values), We also seea direct relationship with reciprocity, in some countries large diameters also present high reciprocity such as indonesia. This suggests that graph structure strongly influences the relationship of diameter and reciprocity. So given our observationThat Indonesia had a high modularity, the large diameter supports the idea that this country has compact and isolated communities. On the other hand, Canada also shows a very significant modularity value but its diameter andaverage path length value are very Similar to countries that do not have a community structure. The main difference btw indonesia and canada is that the firstHas a lower clustering coeficient and density than the second.
  9. In this illustration it is interesting to observe that all countries concentrate their most isgnificantammount of links towards themselves, with the exception of Canada,Australia and UK, which connect to the US almost as much as to themselves
  10. MoreSelf Connected
  11. More connected
  12. Twitter seems to be used more as a conversation channel in certain countries in contrast to others such as USA where more formal communication seems to be used(links)Reciprocity does not always means more connectivity and small diameters, in fact, Indonesia presents reciprocity between small compacted communities