Abstract
This chapter introduces computational social science as a data-driven framework for studying how collective memory forms, persists, and decays. It connects digital archives, social networks, large-scale attention data, and bi-exponential decay models to explain how communicative and cultural memory shape long-term attention.
Publication
In Cognition, Culture, and Political Momentum: Breaking down the Silos in Collective Memory Research, Oxford University Press

Associate Professor, Data Science Institute, School of Engineering, Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile. Director of CRiSS-LAB.
Cristian Candia is a computational social scientist studying human and collective behavior with large-scale data, network science, experiments, and AI.