Using mathematics to study how people influence each other's opinions
July 04, 2023 Β· Declared Dead Β· π Frontiers for Young Minds
"No code URL or promise found in abstract"
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Authors
Grace J. Li, Jiajie Luo, Kaiyan Peng, Mason A. Porter
arXiv ID
2307.01915
Category
physics.soc-ph
Cross-listed
cs.SI,
math.DS,
math.HO,
nlin.AO
Citations
0
Venue
Frontiers for Young Minds
Last Checked
4 months ago
Abstract
People sometimes change their opinions when they discuss things with other people. Researchers can use mathematics to study opinion changes in simplifications of real-life situations. These simplified settings, which are examples of mathematical models, help researchers explore how people influence each other through their social interactions. In today's digital world, these models can help us learn how to promote the spread of accurate information and reduce the spread of inaccurate information. In this article, we discuss a simple mathematical model of opinion changes that arise from social interactions. We briefly describe what such opinion models can tell us and how researchers try to make them more realistic.
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