Evolution of Social Networks
Herausgeber: Doreian, Patrick; Stokman, Frans
Evolution of Social Networks
Herausgeber: Doreian, Patrick; Stokman, Frans
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This book answers the question of whether we can apply evolutionary theories to our understanding of the developmwnt of social structures.
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This book answers the question of whether we can apply evolutionary theories to our understanding of the developmwnt of social structures.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 386g
- ISBN-13: 9781138969193
- ISBN-10: 1138969192
- Artikelnr.: 50439549
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 386g
- ISBN-13: 9781138969193
- ISBN-10: 1138969192
- Artikelnr.: 50439549
Doreian, Patrick, University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania., Frans N., Stokman, University of Groningen The Netherlands
Chapter 1 The Dynamics and Evolution of Social Networks
Doreian Patrick
Frans N. Stokman; Chapter 2 *We are grateful to Siegwart Lindenberg
Werner Raub
Frans N. Stokman
Rene Torenvlied
Peter Miihlau and Tom Boone for their careful criticisms and suggestions. Authors are listed alphabetically based on equal contributions. The paper was drafted during a research visit by the first author to Brandeis University
financed by the Dutch Science Foundation (grant no. SIR 12-1522). The second author wishes to acknowledge the support of the U.S. National Science Foundation (grant no. SBR-9312432). Direct all correspondence to Andreas Flache
email: a.flache@ppsw.rug.nl.
Andreas Flache
Michael W. Macy; Chapter 3 The Emergence of Groups in the Evolution of Friendship Networks
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink
Frans N. Stokman
Gerhard G. Van De Bunt; Chapter 4 Social Structure
Networks
and E-State Structuralism Models
John Skvoretz
Katherine Faust
Thomas J. Fararo; Chapter 5 *The contribution of the first author was partly made while he was a Research Fellow at The Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies (NIAS). We thank Reinier Van Oosten for his contribution to the formulation of the first versions of the model and his advise on their implementation; Frans Wasseur for his assistance in the analysis of the results; Jannie Schonewille for the AVEBE data. We thank Jaco Berveling
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita
Bob Lieshout and Don Westerheijden for their comments on earlier formulations of the model.
Frans N. Stokman
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink; Chapter 6 A Brief History of Balance Through Time
Patrick Doreian
Roman Kapuscinski
David Krackhardt
Janusz Szczypula; Chapter 7 Evolution of Friendship and Best Friendship Choices
Roger Th. A. J. Leenders; Chapter 8 Longitudinal Behavior of Network Structure and Actor Attributes: Modeling Interdependence of Contagion and Selection
Roger TH. A.J. Leenders; Chapter 9 Stochastic Actor-Oriented Models for Network Change
Tom A. B. Snijders; Chapter 10 Models for Network Evolution
L. Banks David
M. Carley Kathleen; Chapter 11 Evolution of Social Networks: Processes and Principles
Frans N. Stokman
Patrick Doreian;
Doreian Patrick
Frans N. Stokman; Chapter 2 *We are grateful to Siegwart Lindenberg
Werner Raub
Frans N. Stokman
Rene Torenvlied
Peter Miihlau and Tom Boone for their careful criticisms and suggestions. Authors are listed alphabetically based on equal contributions. The paper was drafted during a research visit by the first author to Brandeis University
financed by the Dutch Science Foundation (grant no. SIR 12-1522). The second author wishes to acknowledge the support of the U.S. National Science Foundation (grant no. SBR-9312432). Direct all correspondence to Andreas Flache
email: a.flache@ppsw.rug.nl.
Andreas Flache
Michael W. Macy; Chapter 3 The Emergence of Groups in the Evolution of Friendship Networks
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink
Frans N. Stokman
Gerhard G. Van De Bunt; Chapter 4 Social Structure
Networks
and E-State Structuralism Models
John Skvoretz
Katherine Faust
Thomas J. Fararo; Chapter 5 *The contribution of the first author was partly made while he was a Research Fellow at The Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies (NIAS). We thank Reinier Van Oosten for his contribution to the formulation of the first versions of the model and his advise on their implementation; Frans Wasseur for his assistance in the analysis of the results; Jannie Schonewille for the AVEBE data. We thank Jaco Berveling
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita
Bob Lieshout and Don Westerheijden for their comments on earlier formulations of the model.
Frans N. Stokman
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink; Chapter 6 A Brief History of Balance Through Time
Patrick Doreian
Roman Kapuscinski
David Krackhardt
Janusz Szczypula; Chapter 7 Evolution of Friendship and Best Friendship Choices
Roger Th. A. J. Leenders; Chapter 8 Longitudinal Behavior of Network Structure and Actor Attributes: Modeling Interdependence of Contagion and Selection
Roger TH. A.J. Leenders; Chapter 9 Stochastic Actor-Oriented Models for Network Change
Tom A. B. Snijders; Chapter 10 Models for Network Evolution
L. Banks David
M. Carley Kathleen; Chapter 11 Evolution of Social Networks: Processes and Principles
Frans N. Stokman
Patrick Doreian;
Chapter 1 The Dynamics and Evolution of Social Networks
Doreian Patrick
Frans N. Stokman; Chapter 2 *We are grateful to Siegwart Lindenberg
Werner Raub
Frans N. Stokman
Rene Torenvlied
Peter Miihlau and Tom Boone for their careful criticisms and suggestions. Authors are listed alphabetically based on equal contributions. The paper was drafted during a research visit by the first author to Brandeis University
financed by the Dutch Science Foundation (grant no. SIR 12-1522). The second author wishes to acknowledge the support of the U.S. National Science Foundation (grant no. SBR-9312432). Direct all correspondence to Andreas Flache
email: a.flache@ppsw.rug.nl.
Andreas Flache
Michael W. Macy; Chapter 3 The Emergence of Groups in the Evolution of Friendship Networks
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink
Frans N. Stokman
Gerhard G. Van De Bunt; Chapter 4 Social Structure
Networks
and E-State Structuralism Models
John Skvoretz
Katherine Faust
Thomas J. Fararo; Chapter 5 *The contribution of the first author was partly made while he was a Research Fellow at The Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies (NIAS). We thank Reinier Van Oosten for his contribution to the formulation of the first versions of the model and his advise on their implementation; Frans Wasseur for his assistance in the analysis of the results; Jannie Schonewille for the AVEBE data. We thank Jaco Berveling
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita
Bob Lieshout and Don Westerheijden for their comments on earlier formulations of the model.
Frans N. Stokman
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink; Chapter 6 A Brief History of Balance Through Time
Patrick Doreian
Roman Kapuscinski
David Krackhardt
Janusz Szczypula; Chapter 7 Evolution of Friendship and Best Friendship Choices
Roger Th. A. J. Leenders; Chapter 8 Longitudinal Behavior of Network Structure and Actor Attributes: Modeling Interdependence of Contagion and Selection
Roger TH. A.J. Leenders; Chapter 9 Stochastic Actor-Oriented Models for Network Change
Tom A. B. Snijders; Chapter 10 Models for Network Evolution
L. Banks David
M. Carley Kathleen; Chapter 11 Evolution of Social Networks: Processes and Principles
Frans N. Stokman
Patrick Doreian;
Doreian Patrick
Frans N. Stokman; Chapter 2 *We are grateful to Siegwart Lindenberg
Werner Raub
Frans N. Stokman
Rene Torenvlied
Peter Miihlau and Tom Boone for their careful criticisms and suggestions. Authors are listed alphabetically based on equal contributions. The paper was drafted during a research visit by the first author to Brandeis University
financed by the Dutch Science Foundation (grant no. SIR 12-1522). The second author wishes to acknowledge the support of the U.S. National Science Foundation (grant no. SBR-9312432). Direct all correspondence to Andreas Flache
email: a.flache@ppsw.rug.nl.
Andreas Flache
Michael W. Macy; Chapter 3 The Emergence of Groups in the Evolution of Friendship Networks
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink
Frans N. Stokman
Gerhard G. Van De Bunt; Chapter 4 Social Structure
Networks
and E-State Structuralism Models
John Skvoretz
Katherine Faust
Thomas J. Fararo; Chapter 5 *The contribution of the first author was partly made while he was a Research Fellow at The Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies (NIAS). We thank Reinier Van Oosten for his contribution to the formulation of the first versions of the model and his advise on their implementation; Frans Wasseur for his assistance in the analysis of the results; Jannie Schonewille for the AVEBE data. We thank Jaco Berveling
Bruce Bueno de Mesquita
Bob Lieshout and Don Westerheijden for their comments on earlier formulations of the model.
Frans N. Stokman
Evelien P. H. Zeggelink; Chapter 6 A Brief History of Balance Through Time
Patrick Doreian
Roman Kapuscinski
David Krackhardt
Janusz Szczypula; Chapter 7 Evolution of Friendship and Best Friendship Choices
Roger Th. A. J. Leenders; Chapter 8 Longitudinal Behavior of Network Structure and Actor Attributes: Modeling Interdependence of Contagion and Selection
Roger TH. A.J. Leenders; Chapter 9 Stochastic Actor-Oriented Models for Network Change
Tom A. B. Snijders; Chapter 10 Models for Network Evolution
L. Banks David
M. Carley Kathleen; Chapter 11 Evolution of Social Networks: Processes and Principles
Frans N. Stokman
Patrick Doreian;