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Social networks
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Social Networks: A Developing Paradigm contains studies of the nature and impact of social structure on behavior. It draws together readings from a variety of social science areas that share the basic premise that structure in social relationships can be fruitfully operationalized in terms of networks. It attempts to bring together classic works that opened new research areas and works that contain important statements of perspective, method, or empirical findings.
| Title |
Social networks : a developing paradigm / editor, Samuel Leinhardt. |
|---|---|
| Edition |
1st ed. |
| Publisher |
New York, New York London, England : Academic Press, Inc. |
| Creation Date |
1977 |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record. Includes bibliographical references. English |
| Content |
Front Cover Social Networks: A Developing Paradigm Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents Preface SOCIAL NETWORKS: A DEVELOPING PARADIGM Part I Part II Part III Part IV Conclusion How to Use This Book References Part I: Sentiments and Attitudes CHAPTER 1.ATTITUDES AND COGNITIVE ORGANIZATION REFERENCE CHAPTER 2.STRUCTURAL BALANCE: A GENERALIZATION OF HEIDER'S THEORY HEIDER'S CONCEPTION OF BALANCE THE CONCEPTS OF GRAPH, DIGRAPH, AND SIGNED GRAPH SOME THEOREMS ON BALANCE FURTHER CONCEPTS IN THE THEORY OF BALANCE ADEQUACY OF THE GENERAL THEORY OF BALANCE SUMMARY REFERENCES Chapter 3.Clustering and Structural Balance in Graphs STATEMENT AND PROOF OF CLUSTER THEOREMS DISCUSSION REFERENCES BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE CHAPTER 4.A FORMAL THEORY OF SOCIAL POWER THE MODEL THE POSTULATES THEOREMS CONCLUSIONS CHAPTER 5.TRANSITIVITY IN STRUCTURAL MODELS OF SMALL GROUPS DESCRIPTION OF A GENERAL TRANSITIVE GRAPH SPECIAL CASES OF T-GRAPHS OBTAINED BY RESTRICTING THE TYPES OF EDGES AND TRIADS EMPIRICAL SUPPORT FOR THE T-GRAPH MODEL NOTES CHAPTER 6.STRUCTURAL EQUIVALENCE OF INDIVIDUALS IN SOCIAL NETWORKS RELATIONS AND GRAPHS COMPOUND RELATIONS IN SOCIAL NETWORKS AGGREGATION OF RELATIONS AND STRUCTURAL EQUIVALENCE AMONG INDIVIDUALS: FUNCTORS APPLICATIONS CONCLUSION CHAPTER 7.LEARNING A SOCIAL STRUCTURE METHOD RESULTS Part II: Information, Interaction, and Acquaintance Chapter 8.The Diffusion of an Innovation among Physicians METHODS-I RESULTS-I METHODS-II CONCLUDING METHODOLOGICAL NOTE CHAPTER 9.GREGARIOUSNESS, GROUP MEMBERSHIP, AND THE FLOW OF INFORMATION ABSTRACT CHAPTER 10.INTERORGANIZATIONAL NETWORKS IN URBAN SOCIETY: INITIAL PERSPECTIVES AND COMPARATIVE RESEARCH INTRODUCTION ASSUMPTIONS WHICH UNDERLIE THE INTERORGANIZATIONAL LEVEL OF ANALYSIS INTEGRATION AND THE SPECIFIC FRAME OF REFERENCE RESEARCH OBJECTIVES AND HYPOTHESES RESEARCH DESIGN RESULTS AND DISCUSSION CONCLUSIONS AND NEW DIRECTIONS CHAPTER 11.SOCIAL STRUCTURE IN A GROUP OF SCIENTISTS: A TEST OF THE ""INVISIBLE COLLEGE"" HYPOTHESIS THE MEASUREMENT OF SOCIAL TIES DESIGN OF STUDY CHOICES WITHIN AND OUTSIDE THE AREA: THE GROUP AND OUTSIDERS CHARACTERISTICS OF MEMBERS OF SUBGROUPS IN THE DIFFUSION PROBLEM AREA CHANGES IN THE NETWORK OF SOCIAL TIES OVER TIME Chapter 12. An Experimental Study of the Small World Problem PROCEDURE CHAPTER 13. STRUCTURAL BALANCE, MECHANICAL SOLIDARITY, AND INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS THE THEORY LIKING AND SIMILARITY IN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES INFERENCES FROM THE THEORY GROUP STRUCTURE CHANGES IN ATTITUDES AND OPINIONS RELATIVE DEPRIVATION Part III: Roles and Transactions CHAPTER 14.ON SOCIAL STRUCTURE CHAPTER 15.CLASS AND COMMITTEES IN A NORWEGIAN ISLAND PARISH |
| Extent |
1 online resource (500 pages) |
| Language |
English |
| Copyright Date |
©1977 |
| National Library system number |
997011079113405171 |
MARC RECORDS
Tags
- Social networks.
- Social groups.
- Social interaction.
- Communication in organizations Case studies.
- Paradigms (Social sciences)
- Human interaction
- Interaction, Social
- Symbolic interaction
- Association
- Group dynamics
- Groups, Social
- Networking, Social
- Networks, Social
- Social networking
- Social support systems
- Support systems, Social
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