Behavioral Inference across Cultures: Using Telephones as a Cultural Lens

Nathan Norfleet Eagle

44 citations0/0 files storedIEEE Intelligent Systems

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Human Mobility and Location-Based Analysis Cultural Differences and Values Information Retrieval and Data Mining

Abstract

Most people carry mobile telephones, which automatically capture behavioral data and store it in service provider databases around the world. The different types of captured data can provide insight into human cultures. Examples from various cultures and hundreds of millions of individuals illustrate how phones can serve as a cultural lens, improving our understanding of social networks, outlier events, and a culture's pace of life.

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References

2005Reality mining: sensing complex social systems 2007Growth, innovation, scaling, and the pace of life in cities 2005Discrete hierarchical organization of social group sizes 2009Eigenbehaviors: identifying structure in routine 2009Eigenbehaviors: identifying structure in routine 2008Mobile Phone Data for Inferring Social Network Structure

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