首页> 外文会议>Annual CHI conference on human factors in computing systems;CHI conference on human factors in computing systems;CHI 2009 >On the Internet, Everybody Knows You're a Dog: The Human-Pet Relationship in Online Social Networks
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On the Internet, Everybody Knows You're a Dog: The Human-Pet Relationship in Online Social Networks

机译:在互联网上,每个人都知道你是狗:在线社交网络中的人与宠物关系

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The benefits of pet ownership to physical and mental health are extensive and well documented. Online social networks have the potential to strengthen these relationships and build community among pet owners. In this work, we present several results on the difference in behavior between dog and cat owners in pet-oriented social networks. We extend this analysis to divisions between urban and rural users. Our results show that there are significant differences among these groups. We propose a theory for future testing that more socially isolated the owners are from real-world communities of similar pet owners, the more active they are in forming social connections on these websites, and we offer initial evidence to support this. These results show that these pet social networks are already being used to help support the human-animal bond online, and that different types of pet owners would benefit from different types of support within the systems.
机译:拥有宠物对身体和精神健康的好处是广泛的,而且有据可查。在线社交网络有可能加强这些关系并在宠物主人之间建立社区。在这项工作中,我们提出了有关宠物导向的社交网络中狗和猫主人之间行为差异的几个结果。我们将此分析扩展到城乡用户之间的划分。我们的结果表明,这些组之间存在显着差异。我们提出了一种用于未来测试的理论,即与其他宠物主人的现实世界社区相比,业主与社会越孤立,他们在这些网站上建立社交联系的积极性就越高,我们为此提供了初步的证据。这些结果表明,这些宠物社交网络已被用于帮助在线支持人与动物的联系,并且不同类型的宠物主人将从系统内不同类型的支持中受益。

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