Research Journal of Applied Sciences, Engineering and Technology 5(2): 568-573,... ISSN: 2040-7459; E-ISSN: 2040-7467
... whole network globally. In recent years, the blossom of empirical study in network, especially the discovery of “small world” and “scale free”, makes it reasonable to evaluate the importance of network nodes on the basis of their otherness. The method of measuring node importance in network arisen a ...
... whole network globally. In recent years, the blossom of empirical study in network, especially the discovery of “small world” and “scale free”, makes it reasonable to evaluate the importance of network nodes on the basis of their otherness. The method of measuring node importance in network arisen a ...
Social construction of deviance
... Interestingly – one who is considered “deviant” by one category of people may be seen as “conformist” in another group ...
... Interestingly – one who is considered “deviant” by one category of people may be seen as “conformist” in another group ...
Weighted networks
... airport networks, evolution rules (i) and (ii) are quite reasonable. Indeed, (i) a new flight connection is preferentially to a hub with higher traffic; (ii) the additional traffic due to this new connection certainly increases traffic in other flight connections from this hub. The resulting growing ...
... airport networks, evolution rules (i) and (ii) are quite reasonable. Indeed, (i) a new flight connection is preferentially to a hub with higher traffic; (ii) the additional traffic due to this new connection certainly increases traffic in other flight connections from this hub. The resulting growing ...
Obedience
... • Both obedience and conformity are outcomes of social influence • Obedience: Social influence takes the form of orders from an authority figure • Conformity: The social norms of the majority exert influence on an individual to go along with the behaviour & attitudes of the group ...
... • Both obedience and conformity are outcomes of social influence • Obedience: Social influence takes the form of orders from an authority figure • Conformity: The social norms of the majority exert influence on an individual to go along with the behaviour & attitudes of the group ...
“philosophy of social science”? - University of Michigan–Dearborn
... Example: different technology regimes in different countries lead to very different implementation of technology like railroads ...
... Example: different technology regimes in different countries lead to very different implementation of technology like railroads ...
a response to jepperson and meyer
... around us. But there is much evidence that this homogeneity also is the result of underlying micro-dynamics and heterogeneity. In fact, one illustration of the power of MI is the fact that much of the social fabric that we observe is created through processes of self-selection and matching. Heteroge ...
... around us. But there is much evidence that this homogeneity also is the result of underlying micro-dynamics and heterogeneity. In fact, one illustration of the power of MI is the fact that much of the social fabric that we observe is created through processes of self-selection and matching. Heteroge ...
Ruling out latent homophily in social networks
... Intuitively, our test to rule out SLH is motivated by Bell inequalities in quantum physics (see [7] for a computer scientist friendly introduction). In that case, you have two particles that are spatially separated and you want to check whether there exists a “local hidden variable” theory that desc ...
... Intuitively, our test to rule out SLH is motivated by Bell inequalities in quantum physics (see [7] for a computer scientist friendly introduction). In that case, you have two particles that are spatially separated and you want to check whether there exists a “local hidden variable” theory that desc ...
The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit institution that helps improve... decisionmaking through research and analysis.
... specific scales and indexes used to measure such support. Social support can also be either actual or perceived. In fact, there is some evidence that perceived support is more influential on mental health than actual support. Emotional, instrumental, and informational support from families, friends, ...
... specific scales and indexes used to measure such support. Social support can also be either actual or perceived. In fact, there is some evidence that perceived support is more influential on mental health than actual support. Emotional, instrumental, and informational support from families, friends, ...
Social Entrepreneurship
... Entrepreneurship is the act and art of being an entrepreneur. One who undertakes innovations or introducing new things, finance and business acumen in an effort to transform innovations into economic goods. This may result in new organizations or may be part of revitalizing mature organizations in r ...
... Entrepreneurship is the act and art of being an entrepreneur. One who undertakes innovations or introducing new things, finance and business acumen in an effort to transform innovations into economic goods. This may result in new organizations or may be part of revitalizing mature organizations in r ...
Theories of Communication Networks Peter R. Monge Annenberg
... benefited greatly from their advice and assistance. Our respective universities have been exceptionally supportive of our work. We particularly wish to mention Patti Riley, Director of the School of Communication and Geoffrey Cowan, Dean of the Annenberg School, USC, as well as Jesse Delia, Dean of ...
... benefited greatly from their advice and assistance. Our respective universities have been exceptionally supportive of our work. We particularly wish to mention Patti Riley, Director of the School of Communication and Geoffrey Cowan, Dean of the Annenberg School, USC, as well as Jesse Delia, Dean of ...
Talcott Parsons
... Talcott Parsons: The Structure of Social Action Actors are confronted with a variety of situational conditions, such as their own biological makeup and heredity as well as various external ecological constraints, that influence the selection of goals and means. Actors are governed by values, no ...
... Talcott Parsons: The Structure of Social Action Actors are confronted with a variety of situational conditions, such as their own biological makeup and heredity as well as various external ecological constraints, that influence the selection of goals and means. Actors are governed by values, no ...
Studying up, down, sideways and through: situated research
... and ontological understandings and practices of their peers and themselves. There is an increasing number of sideways studies that examine professional groups (see for example, Hannerz 2004). There is also a growing number of studies that examine the taken for granted understandings of researchers a ...
... and ontological understandings and practices of their peers and themselves. There is an increasing number of sideways studies that examine professional groups (see for example, Hannerz 2004). There is also a growing number of studies that examine the taken for granted understandings of researchers a ...
Cyber Security In High-Performance Computing Environment
... the HPC sites that we know are running these kinds of protocols anymore. The traffic among HPC systems connected through public or private network now is exclusively through encrypted protocols using OpenSSL such as ssh, sftp, https etc. Since almost all HPC resources are running some version of Lin ...
... the HPC sites that we know are running these kinds of protocols anymore. The traffic among HPC systems connected through public or private network now is exclusively through encrypted protocols using OpenSSL such as ssh, sftp, https etc. Since almost all HPC resources are running some version of Lin ...
Discourse analysis
... the schematic knowledge which language users possess about the organisation of an event or activity and the significance of specific contributions within it a framework 1) within which certain contributions are being interpreted, 2) within which they can be rendered meaningful, and this also comes ...
... the schematic knowledge which language users possess about the organisation of an event or activity and the significance of specific contributions within it a framework 1) within which certain contributions are being interpreted, 2) within which they can be rendered meaningful, and this also comes ...
94-Ryberg-Challenges and Potentials.rtf
... slowly pervaded academic discourse and the notion of 2.0 has also travelled to other spheres than technology and become quite widespread across a number of different and unrelated sectors. For instance, the Prime Minister of Denmark talked about Welfare 2.0, and others have talked about Globalisatio ...
... slowly pervaded academic discourse and the notion of 2.0 has also travelled to other spheres than technology and become quite widespread across a number of different and unrelated sectors. For instance, the Prime Minister of Denmark talked about Welfare 2.0, and others have talked about Globalisatio ...
... and Marcela Rodríguez Urrea. The papers of this section had their own call for papers and reviewing procedure according to the standards of the journal. This section contains four papers. The article New Perspectives on the Use of Spatial Filters in Magnetoencephalographic Array Processing by Claudi ...
Information Diffusion in Online Social Networks
... among a population has been studied for centuries. As computer scientists, we focus here on the particular case of information di↵usion in online social networks, that raises the following questions : (i) which pieces of information or topics are popular and di↵use the most, (ii) how, why and throug ...
... among a population has been studied for centuries. As computer scientists, we focus here on the particular case of information di↵usion in online social networks, that raises the following questions : (i) which pieces of information or topics are popular and di↵use the most, (ii) how, why and throug ...
IfS DP 02_2013 Social Network Analysis and the Sociology of
... As ideas about an economy and society in concreto are increasingly accepted, so the relative autonomy of culture and its specification in different historical variations is also increasingly accepted. A plea for the academic existence of sociology must be the ultimate consequence. In particular, his ...
... As ideas about an economy and society in concreto are increasingly accepted, so the relative autonomy of culture and its specification in different historical variations is also increasingly accepted. A plea for the academic existence of sociology must be the ultimate consequence. In particular, his ...
Southern Local School District Computer Network and Internet
... enjoying access to the Network, each staff member must take responsibility for appropriate and lawful use of this privilege. Staff members are responsible for professional behavior on the Network just as they are in a classroom, school hallway, or other school setting. While the School District may ...
... enjoying access to the Network, each staff member must take responsibility for appropriate and lawful use of this privilege. Staff members are responsible for professional behavior on the Network just as they are in a classroom, school hallway, or other school setting. While the School District may ...
Individual, dyadic and network effects in friendship
... clarity, let us consider Figure 2. Reciprocity (Wasserman et al., 1994; Baerveldt et al., 2004; Scott, 2007) involves pairs of actors and represents the tendency that both the ties from Ego to Alter and from Alter to Ego are present (Figure 2a9). In terms of friendship, reciprocity suggests that two ...
... clarity, let us consider Figure 2. Reciprocity (Wasserman et al., 1994; Baerveldt et al., 2004; Scott, 2007) involves pairs of actors and represents the tendency that both the ties from Ego to Alter and from Alter to Ego are present (Figure 2a9). In terms of friendship, reciprocity suggests that two ...
linguistic communication in the perspective of political invective
... as well as those seen in media. The way of using language to approach one another, to express emotions, to unload emotional tension, to quarrel and expressive negative opinions is based on the way of communicating by public personas, then passing to everyday life and interpersonal communication of e ...
... as well as those seen in media. The way of using language to approach one another, to express emotions, to unload emotional tension, to quarrel and expressive negative opinions is based on the way of communicating by public personas, then passing to everyday life and interpersonal communication of e ...
Chapter 5: Interaction, Groups, and Organizations: Connections that
... Characteristics of secondary groups: • Large membership base • Task-oriented • Relationships based on accomplishing • A clear division of labor • Specialized communication • Membership can be shortterm or long lasting ...
... Characteristics of secondary groups: • Large membership base • Task-oriented • Relationships based on accomplishing • A clear division of labor • Specialized communication • Membership can be shortterm or long lasting ...
I. WHAT IS A SOCIAL PROBLEM? II. ELEMENTS OF SOCIAL
... root causes of social problems. A. Elements of Social Structure: the way society is organized 1. Institution: an established and enduring pattern of social relationships a. Traditional institutions: family, religion, politics, economics, and education b. Other institutions important in modern societ ...
... root causes of social problems. A. Elements of Social Structure: the way society is organized 1. Institution: an established and enduring pattern of social relationships a. Traditional institutions: family, religion, politics, economics, and education b. Other institutions important in modern societ ...
Networks of Social Influence
... – usually more concerned with macro-level outcomes (e.g., % of population who hears rumor) than with micro-process – rarely if ever draw on social psychological theory or findings ...
... – usually more concerned with macro-level outcomes (e.g., % of population who hears rumor) than with micro-process – rarely if ever draw on social psychological theory or findings ...
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... political leaders that social cohesion has been weakened. This paper is a report of research on social auditing, credit unions and social cohesion. The paper addresses the role credit unions play in strengthening social cohesion in the communities in which they are located. Rooted in the tradition o ...
... political leaders that social cohesion has been weakened. This paper is a report of research on social auditing, credit unions and social cohesion. The paper addresses the role credit unions play in strengthening social cohesion in the communities in which they are located. Rooted in the tradition o ...