Efficient Immunization Strategies for Computer Networks and Populations¶
Cohen, R., Havlin, S., & ben-Avraham, D. (2003). Efficient Immunization Strategies for Computer Networks and Populations. Physical Review Letters, 91(24).
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Inspection Paradox
- The friendship paradox ports to influencer marketing and epidemic seeding: because a random edge endpoint has higher degree than a random node, friendship-nomination sampling vaccinates higher-degree, more central individuals, and the same logic underwrites influencer-seeded campaigns and acquaintance-based surveillance.
This sourceExploits the friendship paradox (acquaintance immunization): vaccinating randomly-nominated friends targets higher-degree nodes more efficiently than random selection.
Supported in partVerified against the work's full text
Supports acquaintance-nomination immunization reaching higher-degree nodes; contains nothing on influencer-seeded campaigns or acquaintance-based surveillance.
“randomly selected acquaintances possess more links than randomly selected nodes”
- The friendship paradox ports to influencer marketing and epidemic seeding: because a random edge endpoint has higher degree than a random node, friendship-nomination sampling vaccinates higher-degree, more central individuals, and the same logic underwrites influencer-seeded campaigns and acquaintance-based surveillance.
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