Jan R Riebling
Biographic Data
| ID | 3857105 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jan R Riebling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jan R |
| FAMILY NAME | Riebling |
| SIGNATURE | RIEBLING J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wuppertal |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Who talks to the prof? Gender differences in interaction with senior scholars at four academic conferences
The percentage of women in academia is still lower than what would be expected statistically, especially in the sciences and among faculty (tenured professors). Theories on network closure suggest that men form exclusive professional networks among other men, while women remain systematically outside, potentially leading to glass-ceiling effects. With this paper, we aim to shed some light on this by exploiting a dataset that tracks sensor-based i…
Data Quality of Digital Process Data
Digital process data are becoming increasingly important for social science research, but their quality has been gravely neglected so far. In this article, we adopt a process perspective and argue that data extracted from socio-technical systems are, in principle, subject to the same error-inducing mechanisms as traditional forms of social science data, namely biases that arise before their acquisition (observational design), during their acquisi…
Mapping the field of psychology
We map the topic structure of psychology utilizing a sample of over 500,000 abstracts of research articles and conference proceedings spanning two decades (1995–2015). To do so, we apply structural topic models to examine three research questions: (i) What are the discipline’s most prevalent research topics? (ii) How did the scientific discourse in psychology change over the last decades, especially since the advent of neurosciences? (iii) And wa…
Relating social and symbolic relations in quantitative text analysis. A study of parliamentary discourse in the Weimar Republic
Eine Frage des Marktes? Regionale Unterschiede von Heimentgelten stationärer Pflegeeinrichtungen
Installing computational social science
Today's world allows people to connect over larger distances and in shorter intervals than ever before, widely monitored by massive online data sources. Ongoing worldwide computerization has led to completely new opportunities for social scientists to conceive human interactions and relations in unknown precision and quantities. However, the large data sets require techniques that are more likely to be found in computer and natural sciences than …
ZombieApocalypse
In this article, we propose a model that we call ZombieApocalypse and that relies on agent-based simulation on a dynamic network topology. We simulate three strategies common to the zombie mythology and the sociology of figurational dynamics by Norbert Elias: cutting ties, being sentimental, and stigmatization. The simulation results are analyzed on two dimensions: the outcome for the populations of zombies and humans as well as the resulting cha…
U.S. and Whom? Structures and Communities of International Economic Research
Most studies concerned with empirical social networks are conducted on the level of individuals. The interaction of scientists is an especially popular research area, with the growing importance of international collaboration as a common sense result. To analyze patterns of cooperation across nations, this paper investigates the structure and evolution of cross-country co-authorships for the field of economics from 1985 to 2011. For a long time e…
The Gendered Division of Paid and Unpaid Work in Different Institutional Regimes
The division of paid and unpaid work between spouses is essential for the placement of women within paid work, and hence implies several consequences—for the returns, which women receive for their education, for women's employment status in the active age, for women's horizontal and vertical labour segregation, and for their amount of pensions after retirement. Previous findings suggest that there exist systematic relationships between a country'…
The Gendered Division of Paid and Unpaid Work in Different Institutional Regimes
The division of paid and unpaid work between spouses is essential for the placement of women within paid work, and hence implies several consequences—for the returns, which women receive for their education, for women's employment status in the active age, for women's horizontal and vertical labour segregation, and for their amount of pensions after retirement. Previous findings suggest that there exist systematic relationships between a country'…
Relating social and symbolic relations in quantitative text analysis. A study of parliamentary discourse in the Weimar Republic
Installing computational social science
Today's world allows people to connect over larger distances and in shorter intervals than ever before, widely monitored by massive online data sources. Ongoing worldwide computerization has led to completely new opportunities for social scientists to conceive human interactions and relations in unknown precision and quantities. However, the large data sets require techniques that are more likely to be found in computer and natural sciences than …
U.S. and Whom? Structures and Communities of International Economic Research
Most studies concerned with empirical social networks are conducted on the level of individuals. The interaction of scientists is an especially popular research area, with the growing importance of international collaboration as a common sense result. To analyze patterns of cooperation across nations, this paper investigates the structure and evolution of cross-country co-authorships for the field of economics from 1985 to 2011. For a long time e…
The Gendered Division of Paid and Unpaid Work in Different Institutional Regimes
The division of paid and unpaid work between spouses is essential for the placement of women within paid work, and hence implies several consequences—for the returns, which women receive for their education, for women's employment status in the active age, for women's horizontal and vertical labour segregation, and for their amount of pensions after retirement. Previous findings suggest that there exist systematic relationships between a country'…
U.S. and Whom? Structures and Communities of International Economic Research
Most studies concerned with empirical social networks are conducted on the level of individuals. The interaction of scientists is an especially popular research area, with the growing importance of international collaboration as a common sense result. To analyze patterns of cooperation across nations, this paper investigates the structure and evolution of cross-country co-authorships for the field of economics from 1985 to 2011. For a long time e…
Installing computational social science
Today's world allows people to connect over larger distances and in shorter intervals than ever before, widely monitored by massive online data sources. Ongoing worldwide computerization has led to completely new opportunities for social scientists to conceive human interactions and relations in unknown precision and quantities. However, the large data sets require techniques that are more likely to be found in computer and natural sciences than …
ZombieApocalypse
In this article, we propose a model that we call ZombieApocalypse and that relies on agent-based simulation on a dynamic network topology. We simulate three strategies common to the zombie mythology and the sociology of figurational dynamics by Norbert Elias: cutting ties, being sentimental, and stigmatization. The simulation results are analyzed on two dimensions: the outcome for the populations of zombies and humans as well as the resulting cha…
Eine Frage des Marktes? Regionale Unterschiede von Heimentgelten stationärer Pflegeeinrichtungen
Relating social and symbolic relations in quantitative text analysis. A study of parliamentary discourse in the Weimar Republic
Mapping the field of psychology
We map the topic structure of psychology utilizing a sample of over 500,000 abstracts of research articles and conference proceedings spanning two decades (1995–2015). To do so, we apply structural topic models to examine three research questions: (i) What are the discipline’s most prevalent research topics? (ii) How did the scientific discourse in psychology change over the last decades, especially since the advent of neurosciences? (iii) And wa…
Data Quality of Digital Process Data
Digital process data are becoming increasingly important for social science research, but their quality has been gravely neglected so far. In this article, we adopt a process perspective and argue that data extracted from socio-technical systems are, in principle, subject to the same error-inducing mechanisms as traditional forms of social science data, namely biases that arise before their acquisition (observational design), during their acquisi…
Who talks to the prof? Gender differences in interaction with senior scholars at four academic conferences
The percentage of women in academia is still lower than what would be expected statistically, especially in the sciences and among faculty (tenured professors). Theories on network closure suggest that men form exclusive professional networks among other men, while women remain systematically outside, potentially leading to glass-ceiling effects. With this paper, we aim to shed some light on this by exploiting a dataset that tracks sensor-based i…
Sociology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computational and Text Analysis Methods (3 works) · Data science (3 works) · Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Complex Network Analysis Techniques (2 works) · Computer security (2 works)