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Formal Metrics | Bridging Systems

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Our aim with this work is to improve our capacity to develop systems that satisfy the bridging goal: an increase mutual understanding and trust across divides, creating space for productive conflict, deliberation, or cooperation. Here we list metrics that have been used in related literature. The metrics are designed to summarize an abstract model of the public sphere, which we assume is either a graph (e.g. figure A, or a network of Twitter followers) or a set of points in Euclidean space (e.g. figure B, or user embeddings on a social media platform). As per the terminology introduced in the paper, these are examples of relation metrics, because they summarize the state of a relation model at a give point in time. In contrast bridging metrics—not yet reviewed here—summarize a change in relation metrics over time. While the metrics below are presented as possible measures of this “bridging goal”, most are obviously not plausible measures. The best we can say about them is that we do no

Formal Metrics A review of formal metrics for quantifying "division" or "polarization". Our aim with this work is to improve our capacity to develop systems that satisfy the bridging goal : an increase mutual understanding and trust across divides, creating space for productive conflict, deliberation, or cooperation. Here we list metrics that have been used in related literature. Context The metrics are designed to summarize an abstract model of the public sphere, which we assume is either a graph (e.g. figure A , or a network of Twitter followers) or a set of points in Euclidean space (e.g. f

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