Search for dissertations about: "Online Social Networks"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 63 swedish dissertations containing the words Online Social Networks.
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21. Graph-based Analytics for Decentralized Online Social Networks
Abstract : Decentralized Online Social Networks (DOSNs) have been introduced as a privacy preserving alternative to the existing online social networks. DOSNs remove the dependency on a centralized provider and operate as distributed information management platforms. READ MORE
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22. Complex activity recognition and context validation within social interaction tools
Abstract : Human activity recognition using sensing technology is crucial in achieving pervasive and ubiquitous computing paradigms. It can be applied in many domains such as health-care, aged-care, personal-informatics, industry, sports and military. READ MORE
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23. Exploring Impacts of Secondary Information Use on Individual Privacy
Abstract : Information collected from individuals via online social networks and Internet of things devices can be used by institutions and service providers for different business purposes to tailor and customize their services, which is defined as secondary use of information. Although the literature on secondary use is well developed, prior studies have largely focused on direct use of information such as those instances of information use that do not stem from data mining. READ MORE
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24. Building study-related relationships : How student relationships and readiness affect academic outcome in higher education
Abstract : The present dissertation explores students’ perception of their own readiness for higher education and students’ study related relations and the effect on academic outcome. The complexity of student engagement and academic success means that it is relevant to conduct in-depth studies of particular student populations, to explore how certain factors play out in that specific context. READ MORE
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25. Online music distribution and the unpredictability of software logistics
Abstract : This compilation dissertation examines the role of software in online music distribution and critically scrutinizes the increased influence of digital technologies in everyday life. In particular, it explores how software coordinates and arranges things, people, and information surrounding music and thereby exerts a logistical power that makes music calculable and governable online. READ MORE