Data Briefs
Lebanon Data Signaled Escalation Before Ceasefire
Signals of escalation appeared in Lebanon-related posts on X before the ceasefire announcement, preceding developments later reported on the ground.
Computational Researcher and Software Engineer analyzing large-scale social media data to understand online discourse. Uses data science and computational methods to uncover patterns in digital communication and public debate.
Data Briefs
Signals of escalation appeared in Lebanon-related posts on X before the ceasefire announcement, preceding developments later reported on the ground.
Data Briefs
Strike reports in Lebanon surged sharply before the April 8 ceasefire announcement, peaking prior to official confirmation and remaining elevated during it.
Analysis
Analysis of 5,142 posts on X shows strike reports surged before the ceasefire announcement and remained elevated during it.
Data Briefs
A small minority of users capture most engagement in Hezbollah-related discussions on X, revealing a highly concentrated attention structure.
Analysis
A study of Arabic-language political discussions on X shows that while thousands participate, attention is highly concentrated—just 1% of users drive over 60% of engagement.
Data Briefs
The Ain Saadeh timeline shows how quickly online discussion developed compared to media coverage.
Data Briefs
Political posts represented only a small share of posts about the Ain Saadeh incident on X, but they received far higher engagement than other types of content.
Analysis
After the Ain Saadeh incident, strike claims dominated what people posted on X, but political content dominated what people paid attention to.
Papers
This study analyzes engagement in online political discussions on X and finds that attention is highly concentrated, with a small number of users receiving most engagement.
Data Briefs
Tweets expressing uncertainty receive higher engagement across likes, reposts, and replies in Arabic-language discussions about Lebanon on X.
Data Briefs
Nearly one-third of Arabic-language tweets about Lebanon contain linguistic uncertainty, showing that tentative language is a common feature of online discussions.
Data Briefs
Analysis of Arabic-language tweets shows that tweets expressing uncertainty receive higher engagement, particularly in replies, on X.