Author: Yum, Seungil
Title: Social Network Analysis for Coronavirus (COVIDâ€19) in the United States Cord-id: c5a48oso Document date: 2020_5_28
ID: c5a48oso
Snippet: OBJECTIVES: This study explores how public key players play an important role in social networks for coronavirus (COVIDâ€19). METHODS: This study employs social network analyses based on 2,864 Twitter users and 2,775 communications of Twitter. RESULTS: This study finds that President Trump plays the most important role in social networks among the top 20 key players for both inâ€degree centrality and content in tweets. Second, Donald Trump and Barak Obama show the opposite result for the inâ€
Document: OBJECTIVES: This study explores how public key players play an important role in social networks for coronavirus (COVIDâ€19). METHODS: This study employs social network analyses based on 2,864 Twitter users and 2,775 communications of Twitter. RESULTS: This study finds that President Trump plays the most important role in social networks among the top 20 key players for both inâ€degree centrality and content in tweets. Second, Donald Trump and Barak Obama show the opposite result for the inâ€degree centrality and follower analysis. The result shows that the topicâ€based networks and the personâ€based networks play a different role in social networks. This study demonstrates that the presidents, the World Health Organization (WHO) and its regional offices, the Centers for Disease Control, and news channels play a crucial role in the news of COVIDâ€19 for people. Key players, such as Donald Trump, Barack Obama, and BBC, are located in the central networks. In contrast, U.S. news channels and WHO and its regional offices have independent channels. CONCLUSIONS: Governments should understand the characteristics of public key players to provide information for COVIDâ€19 in a timely manner.
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