Pablo M. Flores
@pablomflores.phd
PhD @ucdavis.bsky.social | Computational Social Science, Complexity, Networks, Emotions |
Para mí, amor en 48 compases 🎶 🇨🇱
Para mí, amor en 48 compases 🎶 🇨🇱
- Global events leave fingerprints on mobility. The 2008 financial crisis, immigration policies, and COVID-19 each triggered structural shifts.
- The system is becoming multipolar. Emerging hubs in Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East are challenging the Western-centric model.
- The system is becoming multipolar. Emerging hubs in Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East are challenging the Western-centric model.
January 6, 2026 at 9:34 PM
- Global events leave fingerprints on mobility. The 2008 financial crisis, immigration policies, and COVID-19 each triggered structural shifts.
- The system is becoming multipolar. Emerging hubs in Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East are challenging the Western-centric model.
- The system is becoming multipolar. Emerging hubs in Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East are challenging the Western-centric model.
We found that:
- The network grew significantly denser, from 28% to 43% connectivity. Regional clusters expanded from six to eight, reflecting greater diversification of destinations.
- The network grew significantly denser, from 28% to 43% connectivity. Regional clusters expanded from six to eight, reflecting greater diversification of destinations.
January 6, 2026 at 9:34 PM
We found that:
- The network grew significantly denser, from 28% to 43% connectivity. Regional clusters expanded from six to eight, reflecting greater diversification of destinations.
- The network grew significantly denser, from 28% to 43% connectivity. Regional clusters expanded from six to eight, reflecting greater diversification of destinations.
🎓 New paper out with Jeanette B Ruiz and George Barnett in JSIE (@jsinted.bsky.social): Navigating Global Trends: A Longitudinal Network Analysis of International Student Mobility
We analyzed UNESCO data across 214 countries (2000-2022) to map how the global student mobility network has evolved
We analyzed UNESCO data across 214 countries (2000-2022) to map how the global student mobility network has evolved
January 6, 2026 at 9:34 PM
🎓 New paper out with Jeanette B Ruiz and George Barnett in JSIE (@jsinted.bsky.social): Navigating Global Trends: A Longitudinal Network Analysis of International Student Mobility
We analyzed UNESCO data across 214 countries (2000-2022) to map how the global student mobility network has evolved
We analyzed UNESCO data across 214 countries (2000-2022) to map how the global student mobility network has evolved
After analyzing 151 algorithm audits from 33 studies, we found that roughly 8-10% of algorithmic recommendations are "bad" while about a quarter actively protect users from self-induced harms ("do good"). This average is consistent across audits irrespective of the platform or the kind of risk.
January 16, 2024 at 10:28 PM
After analyzing 151 algorithm audits from 33 studies, we found that roughly 8-10% of algorithmic recommendations are "bad" while about a quarter actively protect users from self-induced harms ("do good"). This average is consistent across audits irrespective of the platform or the kind of risk.