Same but Different - How Users Benefit in Online Peer Groups Depending on their User Role.
Maximilian FörsterPublished in: ECIS (2021)
Keyphrases
- user groups
- internet users
- user interaction
- end users
- user profiles
- user interface
- online services
- user experience
- social networking services
- user requirements
- social communities
- user studies
- user oriented
- user feedback
- collaborative filtering
- information overload
- novice users
- multiple users
- user satisfaction
- user centric
- recommender systems
- user interests
- user model
- user involvement
- active user
- website
- computer users
- recommendation systems
- location information
- helping users
- user participation
- historical information
- individual user
- user centered
- social awareness
- user activities
- amazon mechanical turk
- user requests
- online communities
- social networking sites
- query formulation
- recommendation algorithms
- feedback mechanisms
- single user
- user activity
- desired information
- user sessions
- user privacy
- user preferences
- multimodal interfaces
- asynchronous online discussions
- collaborative tagging
- personalized services
- online advertising
- result set
- human users
- log data
- information seeking
- social networking
- online learning