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Social networks: critical concepts in sociology Critical Concepts in Sociology Critical Concepts in Sociology Series

Langue : Anglais

Coordonnateur : Scott John

Social networks as a concept was developed through social psychological work on the communication and leadership structures of small groups, and in sociological and anthropological work on kinship and community relations. From the 1960s, this idea came to be extended to a wider range of social relations (especially economic and political relations) through the formulation of mathematical models of networks. Advances in computing technology allowed the construction of more systematic and more powerful network methods.
The aim of this collection is to bring together the principal sources in the development of the techniques of social network analysis, from early metaphorical statements in Simmel and Radcliffe-Brown, through the more systematic explorations in sociology and social anthropology to contemporary formalizations.
A new introduction explores the history of social networks and highlights the arguments of those who treat social network analysis as a loose, qualitative approach, as well as those who see potential in its technical, mathematical uses.

Volume 1

Part 1: Conceptualizing Social Networks

1. A. R. Radcliffe-Brown On Social Structure Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland [1940]

2. S. F. Nadel Preliminaries to Theory of Social Structure, Theory of Social Structure pp. 1-19 [1957]

3. S. F. Nadel Degrees of Abstraction Theory of Social Structure pp. 97-104 [1957]

4. M. Granovetter The Strength of Weak Ties American Journal of Sociology

5. B. Wellman Structural Analysis: from Method and Metaphor to Theory and Substance Social Structures

6. M. Emirbayer Manifesto For a Relational Sociology American Journal of Sociology [1997]

Part 2: Topics and Development in Graph Theory

7. A. Bavelas A Mathematical Model For Group Structures Applied Anthropology [1948]

8. L. Festinger The Analysis of Sociograms Using Matrix Algebra Human Relations [1949]

9. R. D. Luce and A. Perry A Method of Matrix Analysis of Group Structure Psychometrika [1949]

10. R. D. Alba and C. Kadushin The Intersection of Social Circles: a New Measure of Social Proximity in Networks Sociological Methods and Research [1976]

11. L. C. Freeman Centrality in Social Networks: Conceptual Clarification Social Networks [1979]

Part 3: Further Mathematical Models for Networks

12. D. MacRae Direct Factor Analysis of Sociometric Data Sociometry [1960]

13. J. M. Beshers and E. O. Laumann Social Distance: a Network Approach American Sociological Review [1967]

14. F. Lorrain and H. C. White Structural Equivalence of Individuals in Social Networks Journal of Mathematical Sociology [1971]

15. R. L. Breiger, S. A. Boorman and P. Arabie An Algorithm for Clustering Relational Data with Applications to Social Network Analysis and Comparison with Multidimensional Scaling Journal of Mathematical Psychology [1975]

Volume 2

Part 3: Further Mathematical Models for Networks (continued)

16. H. C. White, S. A. Boorman and R. L. Breiger Social Structure from Multiple Networks, I: Blockmodels of Roles and Positions American Journal of Sociology [1976]

17. S. A. Boorman and H. C. White Social Structure from Multiple Networks, II: Role Structures American Journal of Sociology [1976]

18. M. G. Everett and S. Borgatti Regular Equivalence: General Theory Journal of Mathematical Sociology [1994]

19. R. S. Burt Positions in Multiple Network Systems, Part One: a General Conception of Stratification and Prestige in a System of Actors Cast as a Social Topology Social Forces [1977]

20. R. S. Burt Positions on Multiple Network Systems, Part Two: Stratification and Prestige Among Elite Decision-Makers in the Community of Altneustadt Social Forces [1977]

21. G. Barnett Correspondence Analysis: a Method for the Description of Communication Networks Progress in Communication Sciences pp. 136-163 [1993]

22. C. J. Anderson, S. Wasserman and K. Faust Building Stochastic...

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