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Class 6 Notes
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last edited
by Alan Liu 7 years, 1 month ago
Preliminary Class Business
1. Our Social Network Analysis Practicums
2. Discussion
Easley & Kleinberg, Networks, Crowds, and Markets: Reasoning About a Highly Connected World:
"In this way, we can hope to develop a network perspective as a powerful way of looking at complex systems in general — a way of thinking about social dynamics, economic interaction, on-line information, designed technology, and natural processes, and approaching such systems with an eye toward their patterns of internal structure and the rich feedback effects that result."
Scott B. Weingart, "Demystifying Networks, Parts I & II":
"When you're given your first hammer, everything looks like a nail. Networks can be used on any project. Networks should be used on far fewer."
Materials for Discussion Today
- Focal Readings
- Wikipedia article on "Social Networks"
- David Easley and Jon Kleinberg. Networks, Crowds, and Markets: Reasoning About a Highly Connected World, Chap. 1 (Overview) [PDF] (2010) -- read only Chap. 1
- Stephen P. Borgatti,, et al. (2009), "Network Analysis in the Social Sciences" [PDF] [paywalled; UCSB students have free access through UCSB Library Proxy server]
- Scott B. Weingart, "Demystifying Networks, Parts I & II" (2011)
- Franco Moretti, "Network Theory, Plot Analysis," Stanford Literary Lab Pamphlet #2 (2011) (diagrams as separate file)
- Elson, David K., Nicholas Dames, and Kathleen R. McKeon, "Extracting Social Networks from Literary Fiction" [PDF] (2010)
- Elijah Meeks and Scott B. Weingart, "Introduction to Network Analysis and Representation" (play with the interactive tutorial on network visualization models and parameters)
Class 6 Notes
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