Models and methods in social network analysis

By Luciano Rossoni. 2006

1,147 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5dc6ce5924625b50f1722a8dc4b4bbe65521a4cd

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Citations in the corpus

THE SPREAD OF ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR IN A LARGE SOCIAL NETWORK (2010, positive): “Our basic statistical approach involved specifying longitudinal logistic regression models in which a principal’s drinking status at time t 1 is a function of his or her various attributes, such as age, sex, and education; his or her drinking status at time t; and the drinking status of his or her c”
Basic notions for the analysis of large two-mode networks (2008, background): “Let us cite Galois lattices (e.g., Roth & Bourgine, 2005), correspondence analysis (e.g., Jr., 2000; Faust, 2005), extensions of blockmodels (.g., Borgatti & Everett, 1992; Doreianet al., 2004) and p* models (e.g., Skvoretz & Faust, 1999; Faustet al., 2002; Agneessenset al., 2004) and a…”
Link mining: a survey (2005, positive): “Generative models admitting dependency structures that are more general than Markov graphs have been introduced as well, along with models for multiple object and link types and dynamic networks with a varying link structure and number of objects [14; 52].”
Social network analysis: A methodological introduction (2008, background): “Some more recent innovations can be found in Carrington, Scott, and Wasserman (2005) and Doreian, Batagelj , and Ferlioj (2005), while Scott (1991) and Degenne and Forsé (1999) serve as accessible introductions to the field.”
Social network analysis: developments, advances, and prospects (2010, background): “volume by Wasserman and Galaskiewicz (1994), an introductory text by Scott (2000; originally published 1991), and a recent edited collection by Carrington et al. (2005). Recent developments and advances will be published in the forthcoming Handbook of Social Network Analysis (Scott and Carrington 20”
Continuity and Change in Gang Membership and Gang Embeddedness (2013, background): “Because of this, scholars have been attracted increasingly to the ability of social networks to provide clues into human behavior (Wasserman, Scott, and Carrington 2005).”
Understanding Environmental Cognition (2012, methodology): “The measurement of network position may draw from prior studies of social network measurement (Marsden, 1990, 2005) as well as the measurement of organizational relationships in policy and public management networks (Henry, Lubell, & McCoy, 2012).”
Modeling the Coevolution of Networks and Behavior (2007, methodology): “Social networks are representations of patterns of relations between actors (individuals, companies, countries, etc.); see Wasserman and Faust (1994), Carrington et al. (2005).”
Modular Brain Networks (2015, methodology): “Block models— Community detection can also be recast as a statistical inference problem by fitting what are known as block models to network data (Carrington et al. 2005, Hastings 2006).”