Social Network Analysis¶
Wasserman, S., & Faust, K. (1994). Social Network Analysis: Methods and Applications. Cambridge University Press.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Connectedness
- Sociology and organizations. A workforce, a movement, or a discipline is connected when some path of acquaintance, citation, or collaboration links any two members; otherwise it has factions or silos with no information path between them.
This sourceChapter 7 treats reachability, components, and cohesive subgroups in social networks — the silo/faction structure of a population joined by acquaintance or collaboration ties.
- Sociology and organizations. A workforce, a movement, or a discipline is connected when some path of acquaintance, citation, or collaboration links any two members; otherwise it has factions or silos with no information path between them.
- Network Broker Role
- The pattern recurs in anthropology (the cultural broker — trader, interpreter, ethnographer — who mediates between cultures with authority to shape what passes), in economic geography (the trade middleman who connects non-overlapping markets with reputational authority that lets him clear transactions others cannot), in diplomacy (the back-channel negotiator with credibility on both sides), in marketing (the influencer whose modern micro-influencer literature documents the three-feature pattern explicitly), in science (the review-paper or textbook author who filters primary research for downstream communities), in public health (the community health worker bridging formal health systems and local communities with credibility on both sides), in online platforms (the moderator, verified account, or super-user whose high-leverage position the platform's structure creates), in supply chains (the distributor with upstream supplier access, downstream retail capacity, and transactional authority over inventory and credit), and in knowledge brokering (the librarian, journalist, or explainer whose upstream access, downstream reach, and interpretive authority combine).
This sourceStandard reference compiling brokerage, centrality, and bridging measures across the social-network substrates where the broker role recurs under many names.
- The pattern recurs in anthropology (the cultural broker — trader, interpreter, ethnographer — who mediates between cultures with authority to shape what passes), in economic geography (the trade middleman who connects non-overlapping markets with reputational authority that lets him clear transactions others cannot), in diplomacy (the back-channel negotiator with credibility on both sides), in marketing (the influencer whose modern micro-influencer literature documents the three-feature pattern explicitly), in science (the review-paper or textbook author who filters primary research for downstream communities), in public health (the community health worker bridging formal health systems and local communities with credibility on both sides), in online platforms (the moderator, verified account, or super-user whose high-leverage position the platform's structure creates), in supply chains (the distributor with upstream supplier access, downstream retail capacity, and transactional authority over inventory and credit), and in knowledge brokering (the librarian, journalist, or explainer whose upstream access, downstream reach, and interpretive authority combine).
Verification¶
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