From the Cover: Identifying the roles of race-based choice and chance in high school friendship network formation

By Sergio Currarini, Matthew O. Jackson, Paolo Pin. 2010

298 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b162d9c0482066265c2ed9385b81c1f18f89ebaf

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Citations in the corpus

Social networks (2009, unknown): “While the ethnographic and experimental research is suggestive, few survey-based studies have examined the extent of deliberation actually involved in social support decisions: When people explain that they have turned to a helper because the latter was accessible, how much deliberation on…”
How Homophily Affects the Speed of Learning and Best Response Dynamics (2012, background): “Other previous work in economics focuses on models of homophily’s origins (Currarini, Jackson, and Pin 2009, 2010; Bramoullé et al. 2012) and rigorous foundations for measuring 1 Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1443787 although there is a literature on how agents responding…”
Diffusion, Strategic Interaction, and Social Structure (2011, background): “This is an active area of current study (e.g., see Baccara and Yariv (2010), Bramoullé and Rogers (2010), Currarini, Jackson, and Pin (2006, 2009, 2010), and Peski (2008)).”
How Network Externalities Can Exacerbate Intergroup Inequality1 (2011, unknown): “0002-9602/2011/11606-0004$10.00”
Toward link predictability of complex networks (2015, methodology): “Δλk ≈ xkΔAxk xk xk : [3]”
Heterogeneous peer effects in education (2014, unknown): “b∞ = lim t→∞ P t b =  3/7 2/7 2/7  (21)”
Social Networks and the Identification of Peer Effects (2013, background): “…the agents have for establishing or changing the status of their links (for theoretical discussions, see Jackson and Wolinsky 1996; Jackson and Rogers 2007; for recent empirical examples, see Calvó-Armengol and Jackson 2004; Christakis et al. 2010; Currarini, Jackson, and Pin 2010; De Melo 2011).”
The Diversity-Bandwidth Trade-off1 (2011, unknown): “However, prior empirical work on friendship formation demonstrates that exposure and preferences both play highly significant roles in tie formation (see Currarini, Jackson, and Pin 2009, 2010).”