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E-raamat: Multilayer Social Networks

(Uppsala Universitet, Sweden), ,
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781316718834
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781316718834
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Multilayer networks, in particular multilayer social networks, where users belong to and interact on different networks at the same time, are an active research area in social network analysis, computer science, and physics. These networks have traditionally been studied within these separate research communities, leading to the development of several independent models and methods to deal with the same set of problems. This book unifies and consolidates existing practical and theoretical knowledge on multilayer networks including data collection and analysis, modeling, and mining of multilayer social network systems, the evolution of interconnected social networks, and dynamic processes such as information spreading. A single real dataset is used to illustrate the concepts presented throughout the book, demonstrating both the practical utility and the potential shortcomings of the various methods. Researchers from all areas of network analysis will learn new aspects and future directions of this emerging field.

Arvustused

'A well-crafted and clear exposition of the important area of multilayer social networks. The authors skillfully entwine theory and applications to produce a highly readable account of recent research in this ever expanding field. A must have for any network scientist.' Martin Everett, University of Manchester 'A wonderful compendium of methods for multivariate - multirelational, multimodal, multiplex, etc. - networks, focusing on extensions of traditional techniques (subgroups, centrality, clustering, and visualizing). Buy this book and use it! Cambridge University Press remains at the forefront of publishing network science books.' Stanley Wasserman, Indiana University, Bloomington, and National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow 'This is a comprehensive guide to a fascinating mathematical and computational perspective on real-world social phenomena Overall, the book provides a thorough introduction to multilayer social networks, followed by an extensive literature review. The intensive interest and the enthusiasm of the authors for this area are contagious and stimulate the readers to further explore multilayer networks as tools for their own research domains. Hence, the book is recommended to researchers, practitioners, and teachers who are eager to 'escape from Flatland' and investigate new dimensions.' Lefteris Angelis, Computing Reviews

Muu info

This book unifies and consolidates methods for analyzing multilayer networks arising from the social and physical sciences and computing.
List of Abbreviations
ix
1 Moving Out of Flatland
1(14)
1.1 Multiple Social Networks in Our Everyday Experience
1(4)
1.2 An Introductory Example
5(2)
1.3 Scope and Other Learning Resources
7(1)
1.4 Outline of the Book
8(3)
1.5 Acknowledgments
11(4)
PART I MODELS AND MEASURES
2 Representing Multilayer Social Networks
15(23)
2.1 Terminology and Model
17(3)
2.2 Related Models
20(12)
2.3 Data Sets
32(6)
3 Measuring Multilayer Social Networks
38(29)
3.1 Four Main Approaches
39(3)
3.2 Actor Measures
42(19)
3.3 Layer Measures
61(6)
PART II MINING MULTILAYER NETWORKS
4 Data Collection and Preprocessing
67(12)
4.1 Issues in Data Collection
68(5)
4.2 Network Simplification
73(6)
5 Visualizing Multilayer Networks
79(17)
5.1 Four Main Approaches
79(3)
5.2 Visualizing Multilayer Network Metrics
82(3)
5.3 Visualizing Multilayer Network Structures
85(5)
5.4 Augmented Networks: Structure + Measures
90(2)
5.5 Simplified Network Visualization
92(4)
6 Community Detection
96(23)
6.1 Methods Based on Simplification
99(5)
6.2 Combination of Single-Layer Communities
104(4)
6.3 Multilayer Modularity Optimization
108(5)
6.4 Multiple Actor Types
113(1)
6.5 Community Interpretation, Evaluation, and Description
113(6)
7 Edge Patterns
119(14)
7.1 Edge Prediction
120(5)
7.2 Layer Associativity
125(8)
PART III DYNAMICAL PROCESSES
8 Formation of Multilayer Social Networks
133(16)
8.1 General Properties for Social Network Formation
134(1)
8.2 Single-Layer Network Formation
135(5)
8.3 Multilayer Properties
140(3)
8.4 Multilayer Formation Models
143(6)
9 Information and Behavior Diffusion
149(20)
9.1 Diffusion in Networks
149(2)
9.2 Modeling Information Spreading
151(10)
9.3 Opinion Formation and Behavior Adaptation
161(8)
PART IV CONCLUSION
10 Future Directions
169(10)
10.1 New Models and Measures
170(2)
10.2 Multilayer Network Visualization
172(1)
10.3 Communities and Other Groups
173(2)
10.4 Formation, Diffusion, and Temporal Processes
175(1)
10.5 Big Open Data
176(3)
Glossary 179(4)
Bibliography 183(18)
Index 201
Mark Dickison is a Data Science Manager at Capital One, where he attempts to put his knowledge of complex systems and technical skills at the forefront of solving business problems while still finding time to stay current with theory. He has been a post-doctoral fellow at Pennsylvania State in their USP program, which supports the US Defense Threat Reduction Agency, one of the first organizations to focus on multiple network models. His research interests fall within multidisciplinary network modeling, including network formation, and epidemiological and opinion spreading, as well as data mining and machine learning. Matteo Magnani is Senior Lecturer in database systems and data mining at Uppsala University, and has previously held positions at CNR, Italy, at the University of Bologna and at Aarhus University. He authored one of the first research papers on multilayer social networks (best paper award at the ASONAM conference), and organized multiple conference tracks (at SunBelt, NetSci) as well as a journal special issue on this topic. Luca Rossi is Assistant Professor in the Communication and Culture research group of the IT University of Copenhagen. His research connects traditional sociological approaches with computational approaches. He has presented his work at many international conferences, including: IR, SBP, ASONAM, SunBelt, ICWSM. He has teaching experience at both undergraduate and graduate levels, and has successfully attracted funding on complex social network analysis from PRIN and FIRB schemes (Italian Ministry for education).