1
Introduction
1.1
What is a Network?
1.2
What is A
Social
Network?
1.3
The Two Faces of Social Network Analysis
2
Graphs
2.1
Social Network Analysis: From Relationships to Graphs
2.2
The Building Blocks of Graphs: Edges and Nodes
2.3
Symmetric Relations and Undirected Graphs
2.4
Asymmetric Relations and Directed Graphs
2.5
Anti-Symmetric Ties and Tree Graphs
2.6
Average Degree
2.7
Degree Distributions
2.8
Order and Size
2.9
Density
2.10
Ego-Centric Networks
2.11
Weighted Ties as a Measure of Strength
2.12
Di-Graphs/Two-Mode Networks
2.13
Collecting Network Data
2.14
Practice Problems
3
Graphs
3.1
Social Network Analysis: From Relationships to Graphs
3.2
The Building Blocks of Graphs: Edges and Nodes
3.3
Symmetric Relations and Undirected Graphs
3.4
Asymmetric Relations and Directed Graphs
3.5
Anti-Symmetric Ties and Tree Graphs
3.6
Practice Problems
3.6.1
3.6.2
4
Matrices
4.1
From Graph to Matrix
4.2
The Adjacency Matrix
4.3
The Symmetric Adjacency Matrix
4.4
The Asymmetric Adjacency Matrix
4.5
Matrix Multiplication
4.6
Affiliation/Two-Mode Matrix
4.7
The Reachability Matrix
4.8
Edge List
4.9
Practice Problems
5
Matrices
5.1
From Graph to Matrix
5.2
The Adjacency Matrix
5.3
The Symmetric Adjacency Matrix
5.4
The Asymmetric Adjacency Matrix
5.5
The Reachability Matrix
5.6
Practice Problems
6
Centrality and Composition
6.1
Degree Centrality
6.2
Practice Problems
7
Subgraphs
7.1
Practice Problems
8
Subgraphs
8.1
Practice Problems
9
Where Do Networks Come From?
10
Network Structure and Social Outcomes
11
Whole Network
12
Diffusion
4.5
Matrix Multiplication
Your left hand moves to the right, and your right hand moves down.
Previous
Next