Exploring Large Digital Bodies for the Study of Human Behavior.

IF 1.4 Q3 PSYCHOLOGY, MULTIDISCIPLINARY Evolutionary Psychological Science Pub Date : 2023-05-23 DOI:10.1007/s40806-023-00363-2

Ulysses Paulino Albuquerque, Anibal Silva Cantalice, Edwine Soares Oliveira, Joelson Moreno Brito de Moura, Rayane Karoline Silva Dos Santos, Risoneide Henriques da Silva, Valdir Moura Brito-Júnior, Washington Soares Ferreira-Júnior

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Abstract

Internet access has become a fundamental component of contemporary society, with major impacts in many areas that offer opportunities for new research insights. The search and deposition of information in digital media form large sets of data known as digital corpora, which can be used to generate structured data, representing repositories of knowledge and evidence of human culture. This information offers opportunities for scientific investigations that contribute to the understanding of human behavior on a large scale, reaching human populations/individuals that would normally be difficult to access. These tools can help access social and cultural varieties worldwide. In this article, we briefly review the potential of these corpora in the study of human behavior. Therefore, we propose Culturomics of Human Behavior as an approach to understand, explain, and predict human behavior using digital corpora.

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探索用于人类行为研究的大型数字身体。

互联网接入已成为当代社会的一个基本组成部分，在许多领域产生了重大影响，为新的研究见解提供了机会。在数字媒体中搜索和存储信息形成了被称为数字语料库的大型数据集，这些数据可用于生成结构化数据，代表人类文化的知识和证据库。这些信息为科学调查提供了机会，有助于大规模了解人类行为，接触到通常难以接触到的人群/个人。这些工具可以帮助访问世界各地的社会和文化多样性。在这篇文章中，我们简要回顾了这些语料库在人类行为研究中的潜力。因此，我们提出了人类行为文化学，作为一种使用数字语料库来理解、解释和预测人类行为的方法。

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来源期刊

Evolutionary Psychological Science Psychology-Social Psychology

CiteScore

2.60

自引率

13.30%

发文量

期刊介绍： Evolutionary Psychological Science is an international, interdisciplinary journal that publishes empirical research, theoretical contributions, literature reviews, and commentaries addressing human evolved psychology and behavior. The Journal especially welcomes submissions on non-humans that inform human psychology and behavior, as well as submissions that address clinical implications and applications of an evolutionary perspective. The Journal is informed by all the social and life sciences, including anthropology, biology, criminology, law, medicine, philosophy, political science, and the humanities, and welcomes contributions from these and related fields that contribute to the understanding of human evolved psychology and behavior. Submissions should not exceed 10,000 words, all inclusive.