Finding community structure in very large networks
... items for sale on the web-site of a large online retailer, items in the network being linked if they are frequently purchased by the same buyer. The network has more than 400 000 vertices and 2 million edges. We show that our algorithm can extract meaningful communities from this network, revealing ...
... items for sale on the web-site of a large online retailer, items in the network being linked if they are frequently purchased by the same buyer. The network has more than 400 000 vertices and 2 million edges. We show that our algorithm can extract meaningful communities from this network, revealing ...
chapter 4 summary
... Socialization is the process whereby people learn the attitudes, values, and behaviors appropriate to individuals as members of a particular culture. Socialization occurs through human interaction and helps us to discover how to behave properly. It provides for the transmission of a culture from one ...
... Socialization is the process whereby people learn the attitudes, values, and behaviors appropriate to individuals as members of a particular culture. Socialization occurs through human interaction and helps us to discover how to behave properly. It provides for the transmission of a culture from one ...
In depth Glossary - II
... of society. This suggests that the terms industrialism and industrial society imply far more than the economic and technological components that make up their core. Industrialism is a way of life that encompasses profound economic, social, political, and cultural changes. It is by undergoing the com ...
... of society. This suggests that the terms industrialism and industrial society imply far more than the economic and technological components that make up their core. Industrialism is a way of life that encompasses profound economic, social, political, and cultural changes. It is by undergoing the com ...
cont`d.
... • Sociology looks at a broad range of institutions (structures in our society, like education, economics, and politics) to better understand social relationships. ...
... • Sociology looks at a broad range of institutions (structures in our society, like education, economics, and politics) to better understand social relationships. ...
Stories and Social Networks Warren Sack
... of social network theory13 and actor-network theory14 provide technologies akin to co-citation analysis, but have their own particular strengths and weaknesses. These sorts of sociological “story understanding” technologies are very different from the story understanding technologies of an older, sy ...
... of social network theory13 and actor-network theory14 provide technologies akin to co-citation analysis, but have their own particular strengths and weaknesses. These sorts of sociological “story understanding” technologies are very different from the story understanding technologies of an older, sy ...
A Social Network perspective of Conway`s Law
... phenomena is pervasive in networks arising in nature and technology. [8, 16] Social networks often represent groups of people and the connections among them. The strengths of social network analysis have resulted in increasing use for understanding a range of small through large group interaction. I ...
... phenomena is pervasive in networks arising in nature and technology. [8, 16] Social networks often represent groups of people and the connections among them. The strengths of social network analysis have resulted in increasing use for understanding a range of small through large group interaction. I ...
File
... socialisation. Individuals can change their identities as they reflect on themselves. 1) Explain what Goffman means by impression management. 2) Suggest ways in which you try to manage the impressions of yourself that you give to other people. Do you always succeed in giving the impression you want? ...
... socialisation. Individuals can change their identities as they reflect on themselves. 1) Explain what Goffman means by impression management. 2) Suggest ways in which you try to manage the impressions of yourself that you give to other people. Do you always succeed in giving the impression you want? ...
Chapter 1: Roots of Sociology Sociology of human society and social interaction.
... – Traditional—goal pursued as in the past – Affectional—goal is emotion – Value-rational—goal pursued because of it’s value without consideration of appropriateness – Instrumental—goal is carefully thought out in relationship to other goals ...
... – Traditional—goal pursued as in the past – Affectional—goal is emotion – Value-rational—goal pursued because of it’s value without consideration of appropriateness – Instrumental—goal is carefully thought out in relationship to other goals ...
SOCIOLOGY – W ? HAT IS IT
... mechanics by which it is changing? What is its place within and its meaning for the development of humanity as a whole? How does any particular feature we are examining affect, and how is it affected by, the historical period in which it moves? And this period - what are its essential features? How ...
... mechanics by which it is changing? What is its place within and its meaning for the development of humanity as a whole? How does any particular feature we are examining affect, and how is it affected by, the historical period in which it moves? And this period - what are its essential features? How ...
Social Structure
... together by mechanical solidarity: when ppl share the same values and perform the same tasks, they become united as a common whole As division of labor becomes more complex, MS gives way to organic solidarity: individuals can no longer provide for all their own needs, they depend on others to surv ...
... together by mechanical solidarity: when ppl share the same values and perform the same tasks, they become united as a common whole As division of labor becomes more complex, MS gives way to organic solidarity: individuals can no longer provide for all their own needs, they depend on others to surv ...
Shampoo, `Risk Society` and Social Change
... Furthermore, in analysing the new shampoo marketing strategies instigated by Indian transnational company ‘Marico’, Beck’s notion of the ‘risk society’ can be exemplified in their adaptation/distribution of specified shampoo products to localised ‘MiddleEastern’ markets that, (in reducing water-boun ...
... Furthermore, in analysing the new shampoo marketing strategies instigated by Indian transnational company ‘Marico’, Beck’s notion of the ‘risk society’ can be exemplified in their adaptation/distribution of specified shampoo products to localised ‘MiddleEastern’ markets that, (in reducing water-boun ...
Introduction to Sociology - Sociology with Mrs. Leger
... •Latent function: the unrecognized and unintended consequence of a social structure Colleges and universities bring together young people of similar backgrounds leading to marriages! •Social dysfunction: a social structure or pattern that may disrupt the operation of society ...
... •Latent function: the unrecognized and unintended consequence of a social structure Colleges and universities bring together young people of similar backgrounds leading to marriages! •Social dysfunction: a social structure or pattern that may disrupt the operation of society ...
Socialisation, Culture & Identity
... family that enabled him to launch an acting career. Jaden got media attention that boosted his celebrity status because of who his father is. By this logic, if Jaden had been adopted as a baby (by someone who wasn’t a celebrity) and never known Will, it is unlikely he would have become an actor, let ...
... family that enabled him to launch an acting career. Jaden got media attention that boosted his celebrity status because of who his father is. By this logic, if Jaden had been adopted as a baby (by someone who wasn’t a celebrity) and never known Will, it is unlikely he would have become an actor, let ...
sociology_ch_1_power_point_1
... His writings have influenced generations of scholars and social critics around the world. His emphasis on conflict as the primary cause of social change led to the development of one of the major sociological perspectives—conflict theory. ...
... His writings have influenced generations of scholars and social critics around the world. His emphasis on conflict as the primary cause of social change led to the development of one of the major sociological perspectives—conflict theory. ...
CO-450 CARTOGRAPHIC GENERALIZATION OF SOCIAL
... networks would be analyzed by the maps' users, e.g., social scientists, and consequently to study the characteristics of the geographic region where those networks are located. Further, we developed some steps of a map design in order to decide the base maps and scales for each thematic map. Using G ...
... networks would be analyzed by the maps' users, e.g., social scientists, and consequently to study the characteristics of the geographic region where those networks are located. Further, we developed some steps of a map design in order to decide the base maps and scales for each thematic map. Using G ...
social structure - Copley
... In industrial societies, occupations–achieved, for the most part–are master statuses because your occupation strongly influences such matters as where you live, how well you live, and how long you live. Age, gender, race, and ethnicity are examples of ascribed master statuses because they signif ...
... In industrial societies, occupations–achieved, for the most part–are master statuses because your occupation strongly influences such matters as where you live, how well you live, and how long you live. Age, gender, race, and ethnicity are examples of ascribed master statuses because they signif ...
Sociology - West Point Public Schools
... How are personal troubles different from public issues? ...
... How are personal troubles different from public issues? ...
Final Exam Review
... Q 17) The growing ecological concern with how societies will manage the ever- growing waste disposal can be linked to all of the following except… a. the effectiveness of advertising b. the McDonaldization of society c. the increase of social capital d. stage II of demographic transition ...
... Q 17) The growing ecological concern with how societies will manage the ever- growing waste disposal can be linked to all of the following except… a. the effectiveness of advertising b. the McDonaldization of society c. the increase of social capital d. stage II of demographic transition ...
94-Ryberg-Challenges and Potentials.rtf
... steps are not linear or successive, but rather co-existing and overlapping; although the third category is especially of a newer date (but essentially is just a transformation of the two former). But roughly speaking one can point to three phases or overarching focal activities on the web over time: ...
... steps are not linear or successive, but rather co-existing and overlapping; although the third category is especially of a newer date (but essentially is just a transformation of the two former). But roughly speaking one can point to three phases or overarching focal activities on the web over time: ...
key - TigerWeb
... Q 17) The growing ecological concern with how societies will manage the ever- growing waste disposal can be linked to all of the following except… a. the effectiveness of advertising b. the McDonaldization of society c. the increase of social capital d. stage II of demographic transition ...
... Q 17) The growing ecological concern with how societies will manage the ever- growing waste disposal can be linked to all of the following except… a. the effectiveness of advertising b. the McDonaldization of society c. the increase of social capital d. stage II of demographic transition ...
Centre for Science Studies
... social. They shape it. In some measure they help to overcome your reluctance to read my text. And (most crucially) they are necessary to the social relationship between author and reader. Here is a second example. I am standing on a stage. The students face me, behind seried ranks of desks, with pap ...
... social. They shape it. In some measure they help to overcome your reluctance to read my text. And (most crucially) they are necessary to the social relationship between author and reader. Here is a second example. I am standing on a stage. The students face me, behind seried ranks of desks, with pap ...
Chapter 1 - Fredericksburg City Public Schools
... • Rise of factory-based economy • Emergence of great cities • European political and social changes ...
... • Rise of factory-based economy • Emergence of great cities • European political and social changes ...
Absolute poverty A minimum level of subsistence that no family
... The process of making known or sharing the existence of an aspect of reality. Discrimination The denial of opportunities and equal rights to individuals and groups because of prejudice or other arbitrary reasons. Disengagement theory A functionalist theory of aging introduced by Cumming and Henry th ...
... The process of making known or sharing the existence of an aspect of reality. Discrimination The denial of opportunities and equal rights to individuals and groups because of prejudice or other arbitrary reasons. Disengagement theory A functionalist theory of aging introduced by Cumming and Henry th ...
Herbert Spencer (1820
... Militant & Industrial Societies “If we contrast the period from 1815 to 1850 with the period from 1850 to the present time, we cannot fail to see that all along with increased armaments, more frequent conflicts, and revived military sentiment, there has been a spread of compulsory regulations. . . ...
... Militant & Industrial Societies “If we contrast the period from 1815 to 1850 with the period from 1850 to the present time, we cannot fail to see that all along with increased armaments, more frequent conflicts, and revived military sentiment, there has been a spread of compulsory regulations. . . ...
The Nature of Human Communication
... benefit. Simply put, the reasons for people’s behaviour and experience are not to be found inside their heads. Explanations cannot be found by seeking structures and processes operating within the psyche of the individual person – memory, perception, motivation, emotion, attitude, and so on, are soc ...
... benefit. Simply put, the reasons for people’s behaviour and experience are not to be found inside their heads. Explanations cannot be found by seeking structures and processes operating within the psyche of the individual person – memory, perception, motivation, emotion, attitude, and so on, are soc ...