Catalogue Search | MBRL
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
{{itemTitle}}
79,750
result(s) for
"Bulletin boards"
Sort by:
Reddit
\"Examining how the social media website Reddit has affected the world of social media\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
A case for location based contact tracing
We present an evaluation of the effectiveness of manual contact tracing compared to bulletin board contact tracing. Classical contact tracing relies on reaching individuals who have been in proximity to an infectious person. A bulletin board approach focuses on identifying locations visited by an infectious person, and then contacting those who were at those locations. We present results comparing their effects on the overall reproductive number as well as the incidence and prevalence of disease. We evaluate them by building a new agent based simulation (ABS) model using the Susceptible Exposed Infectious and Recovered (SEIR) framework for disease spread. We conduct simulation experiments to quantify the effectiveness of these two models of contact tracing by calibrating the model to be compatible with SARS-CoV-2. We find that bulletin board contact tracing gives comparable results in terms of the reproductive number, duration, prevalence and incidence but is less resource intensive, easier to implement and offers a wider range of privacy options. Our experiments show that location-based bulletin board contact tracing can improve manual contact tracing.
Journal Article
Non-public and public online community participation: Needs, attitudes and behavior
Nonpublic participation within an online community, often called lurking, occurs when an individual joins a community, but does not post. This study examines the nature of lurking, why people lurk and the differences in attitudes between lurkers and posters. The results indicate significant differences between people who lurk and those who post in an online community. We conclude that when people lurk they are observing, which in no way is a negative behavior. This introverted or passive behavior affects lurkers' attitudes about the benefits of the community, their expectations, and opinions of themselves and others who lurk. In general lurkers are less optimistic and less positive than those who post. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Journal Article
Effects of Mobile Instant Messaging on Collaborative Learning Processes and Outcomes: The Case of South Korea
The purpose of this paper was to investigate the effects of mobile instant messaging on collaborative learning processes and outcomes. The collaborative processes were measured in terms of different types of interactions. We measured the outcomes of the collaborations through both the students' taskwork and their teamwork. The collaborative learning processes and outcomes in the Mobile Instant Messaging group (Mobile IM) were also compared with the Personal Computer-based Instant Messaging group (PC IM) and the Bulletin Board System group (BBS). A total of 48 students participated in this study, and the main results show that more cognitive and metacognitive interactions were found in the BBS group while social and affective interactions were the major types of interactions in the Mobile IM group and the PC IM group. As a result of the collaborative learning outcomes, the Mobile IM group shows better teamwork than the other two groups. However, better taskwork was found in the BBS group and the PC IM group rather than the Mobile IM group. Finally, the researchers discuss the implications of this study from the perspective of the educational potential of mobile learning.
Journal Article
Innovations in Research with Medically Fragile Populations: Using Bulletin Board Focus Groups
A new group of medically fragile young adults are graduating from pediatric palliative care programs with limited expectations to live beyond early adulthood, and no comparable adult services to support their complex needs. Accessing this population is difficult because of the complexity of their conditions, the extensive personal and equipment supports that limit feasibility for travel, and divergent communication abilities. Therefore, we undertook a descriptive case study using an asynchronous modification of an online focus group, a bulletin board focus group (BBFG). The greatest strengths of the BBFG are the appeal of this methodology for young adults and the multi day focus group becomes both a community and an intervention. An important limitation of this method was participant follow through on discussion threads. This BBFG provided rich and varied types of data, and very positive participant experiences.
Journal Article
Invitation: Special Issue: Bringing Dialogism to Bear on the Early Years
Issue Title: Special Issue: National Policies in a Globalised World
Journal Article