Download This PaperThe Role and Possibilities of Digital Sociology in the Process of Forming Information Arrays and Their Subsequent Evaluation
International Journal of Management (IJM), 11 (3), 2020, pp. 63–75.
13 Pages Posted: 29 Apr 2020
Date Written: April 4, 2020
Abstract
The author devotes the article to the problem of inspecting the role and possibilities of digital sociology in the process of forming information arrays and their subsequent evaluation.
Socio-economic policy issues attract the greatest attention of the residents of those regions whose level of development is far from the desired, but consensus on their content, methods and mechanisms of implementation has not yet been reached. One of the reasons is that the property status, material well-being and self-esteem of the Russian population depend on a significant number of factors, the effect of which is multidirectional and perceived differently by different social groups.
Taking into account that socio-economic policy should satisfy all or most citizens as much as possible, there is a need to measure this satisfaction quickly, including not only post factum on the basis of statistical or sociological observation, but also before making appropriate decisions. All this creates the need to create tools that would allow us to assess the consequences and reaction of citizens to various information occasions for the examining the effects of intensification of efforts in the field of both economic and social policy.
The types of interaction determine the appearing of the main tasks, the solution of which within the monitoring system can provide the desired result. In particular, scanning social networks and collecting data from them of different types is of great interest. The collected data is structured as a graph in order to examine their structural properties, since the properties of graphs can be reliable indicators of human behavior.
Financing: The study was funded by RFBR and Kurgan oblast according to the research project № 19-411-450001/19
Keywords: digital sociology, information arrays, socio-economic policy, population
Suggested Citation: Suggested Citation