Geotagged tweets to inform a spatial interaction model: A case study of museums
Robin Lovelace, Nick Malleson, Kirk Harland, and Mark Birkin (2014). Geotagged tweets to inform a spatial interaction model: A case study of museums. Arxiv working paper.
Abstract
This study explores the use of geotagged social media data to parameterize and validate spatial interaction models. The methodology is applied to museum visitor patterns to assess the utility of digital footprints in urban and cultural research.
Type: Journal Article Venue: Arxiv working paper Year: 2014
Abstract
This study explores the use of geotagged social media data to parameterize and validate spatial interaction models. The methodology is applied to museum visitor patterns to assess the utility of digital footprints in urban and cultural research.
Citation
Robin Lovelace, Nick Malleson, Kirk Harland, and Mark Birkin (2014). Geotagged tweets to inform a spatial interaction model: A case study of museums. Arxiv working paper.
BibTeX
@article{lovelace_geotagged_2014,
title = {Geotagged tweets to inform a spatial interaction model: a case study of museums},
copyright = {CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication},
url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/1403.5118},
abstract = {This study explores the use of geotagged social media data to parameterize and validate spatial interaction models. The methodology is applied to museum visitor patterns to assess the utility of digital footprints in urban and cultural research.},
journal = {Arxiv working paper},
author = {Lovelace, Robin and Malleson, Nick and Harland, Kirk and Birkin, Mark},
year = {2014},
}