Journal ArticleThe Lancet. Global health · April 2025
BackgroundIn sub-Saharan Africa, highly mobile men such as fishermen have a low uptake of HIV testing, prevention, and treatment. This study aimed to examine whether a HIV status-neutral, social network-based intervention could improve testing and ...
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Journal ArticleAnn Epidemiol · February 2025
The use of network analysis as a tool has increased exponentially as more clinical researchers see the benefits of network data for modeling of infectious disease transmission or translational activities in a variety of areas, including patient-caregiving ...
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Journal ArticleAIDS (London, England) · February 2025
ObjectiveSocial networks may play a vital role in shaping health behaviors, including engagement in HIV prevention and treatment. We evaluated the impact of an HIV status-neutral, social-network-based HIV self-testing and linkage intervention on p ...
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Journal ArticleHealthcare (Basel) · December 9, 2024
Background: Place-based initiatives (PBIs) invest in a geographic area and often build community power to improve well-being. However, there can be differences in results for different groups within a community. Methods: In six communities, we measured dif ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican journal of biological anthropology · November 2024
ObjectivesUnderstanding disease transmission is a fundamental challenge in ecology. We used transmission potential networks to investigate whether a gastrointestinal protozoan (Blastocystis spp.) is spread through social, environmental, and/or zoo ...
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Journal ArticleSSM - population health · March 2024
Timely initiation of and adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) is critical for improving HIV outcomes and reducing HIV transmissibility. Social networks, or the social relationships individuals have with each other, have been linked with positive healt ...
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Journal ArticleSocial networks · January 2024
Social relations are embedded in material, cultural, and institutional settings that affect network dynamics and the resulting topologies. For example, romantic entanglements are subject to social and cultural norms, interfirm alliances are constrained by ...
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Journal ArticlePLoS One · 2024
Community mixing patterns by sociodemographic traits can inform the risk of epidemic spread among groups, and the balance of in- and out-group mixing affects epidemic potential. Understanding mixing patterns can provide insight about potential transmission ...
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Journal ArticleSocius · January 1, 2024
Smoking declines are uneven around the world, and we have few studies on the correlates of youth smoking in contexts like Saudi Arabia, where declines have been slowest. Using a broadly socio-ecological framework and network data, we report on one of the f ...
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Journal ArticlePloS one · January 2024
BackgroundMany cisgender women in the US who have experienced incarceration are at substantial risk for HIV acquisition after they return to the community. Various network interventions have been leveraged for HIV prevention in this population. Th ...
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Journal ArticleNetwork Science · January 1, 2024
One of the goals of open science is to promote the transparency and accessibility of research. Sharing data and materials used in network research is critical to these goals. In this paper, we present recommendations for whether, what, when, and where netw ...
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Journal ArticleInfection control and hospital epidemiology · December 2023
We examined the association between multidrug resistance and socioeconomic status (SES), analyzing microbiological and ZIP-code-level socioeconomic data. Using generalized linear models, we determined that multidrug resistance is significantly and persiste ...
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Journal ArticleCurr Epidemiol Rep · December 2023
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Preparing for pandemics requires a degree of interdisciplinary work that is challenging under the current paradigm. This review summarizes the challenges faced by the field of pandemic science and proposes how to address them. RECENT FIN ...
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Journal ArticleThe Journal of infectious diseases · November 2023
BackgroundTargeted surveillance allows public health authorities to implement testing and isolation strategies when diagnostic resources are limited, and can be implemented via the consideration of social network topologies. However, it remains un ...
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Journal ArticleJ Public Health Manag Pract · November 2023
OBJECTIVE: Scalable strategies to reduce the time burden and increase contact tracing efficiency are crucial during early waves and peaks of infectious transmission. DESIGN: We enrolled a cohort of SARS-CoV-2-positive seed cases into a peer recruitment stu ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Networks · October 1, 2023
There is a clear consensus among climate scientists about the reality and serious consequences of anthropogenic climate change. However, a vocal minority challenges this consensus. While some research has drawn attention to how conservative foundations sup ...
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Journal ArticleSocial forces; a scientific medium of social study and interpretation · September 2023
Substantive racial integration depends on both access to cross-race friendship opportunities (demographic integration) and the development of stable and rewarding social relations (social integration). Yet, we know little about the relative s ...
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Journal ArticleDemography · June 2023
Much of what we know about the intellectual landscape of anglophone demography comes from two sources: subjective narratives authored by leaders in the field, whose reviews and observations are derived from their research experience and field-specific know ...
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Journal ArticleSocial science & medicine (1982) · April 2023
BackgroundChildhood obesity disproportionately impacts Hispanics in the United States (US), the nation's largest ethnic minority population. However, even among Hispanic children, those born in the US are at increased risk of developing obesity th ...
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Journal ArticleThe Journal of animal ecology · March 2023
Ecological associations between hosts and parasites are influenced by host exposure and susceptibility to parasites, and by parasite traits, such as transmission mode. Advances in network analysis allow us to answer questions about the causes and consequen ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Networks · January 1, 2023
Social relations are embedded in material, cultural, and institutional settings that affect network dynamics and the resulting topologies. For example, romantic entanglements are subject to social and cultural norms, interfirm alliances are constrained by ...
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Journal ArticleStatistics in medicine · October 2022
Interference, the dependency of an individual's potential outcome on the exposure of other individuals, is a common occurrence in medicine and public health. Recently, targeted maximum likelihood estimation (TMLE) has been extended to settings of interfere ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Forces · September 1, 2022
The 100th anniversary of Social Forces provides a rich opportunity to reflect on the history of the journal and changes to sociology as a whole. Using a series of formal text-analytic methods, we describe the shifting intellectual landscape of Social Force ...
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Journal ArticleBMC pregnancy and childbirth · September 2022
BackgroundEarly and appropriate use of antenatal care services is critical for reducing maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity. Yet most women in sub-Saharan Africa, including Uganda, do not seek antenatal care until later during pregnancy. ...
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Journal ArticleAnnual review of sociology · July 2022
Concern over social scientists' inability to reproduce empirical research has spawned a vast and rapidly growing literature. The size and growth of this literature make it difficult for newly interested academics to come up to speed. Here, we provide a for ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of health and social behavior · June 2022
The study of social networks is increasingly central to health research for medical sociologists and scholars in other fields. Here, we review the innovations in theory, substance, data collection, and methodology that have propelled the study of social ne ...
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Journal ArticleInternational Journal of Sociology and Social Policy · May 10, 2022
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to find theoretical and practical linkages between social capital, network and community participation. The study examines the role of popular social capital and its forms in shaping community participation under the i ...
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Journal ArticleThe Russell Sage Foundation journal of the social sciences : RSF · May 2022
Wealth ownership is a critical component of economic well-being, and wealth in early adulthood provides important clues about the trajectories along which individuals move throughout their lives. Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescen ...
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Journal ArticleSociological Methods and Research · February 1, 2022
The current study compares estimates of peer influence from an analytic approach that explicitly address network processes with those from traditional approaches that do not. Using longitudinal network data from the PROmoting School–community–university Pa ...
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Journal ArticleSocial networks · January 2022
Missing data is a common, difficult problem for network studies. Unfortunately, there are few clear guidelines about what a researcher should do when faced with incomplete information. We take up this problem in the third paper of a three-paper series on m ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of the Royal Society, Interface · January 2022
Social and spatial network analysis is an important approach for investigating infectious disease transmission, especially for pathogens transmitted directly between individuals or via environmental reservoirs. Given the diversity of ways to construct netw ...
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Journal ArticleSocius · 2022
Globally, restrictions implemented to limit the spread of COVID-19 have highlighted deeply rooted social divisions, raising concerns about differential impacts on members of different groups. Inequalities among households of different castes are ubiquitous ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican journal of epidemiology · November 2021
Assortativity is the tendency of individuals connected in a network to share traits and behaviors. Through simulations, we demonstrated the potential for bias resulting from assortativity by vaccination, where vaccinated individuals are more likely to be c ...
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Journal ArticlePhilosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences · November 2021
Future biodiversity loss threatens the integrity of complex ecological associations, including among hosts and parasites. Almost half of primate species are threatened with extinction, and the loss of threatened hosts could negatively impact parasite assoc ...
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Journal ArticleHeart & lung : the journal of critical care · September 2021
BackgroundEffective patient care transitions require consideration of social and clinical context, yet how these factors and relational processes in care coordination relate remains poorly described. This case report aims to describe provider netw ...
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Journal ArticleIEEE Internet Things J · August 15, 2021
As COVID-19 hounds the world, the common cause of finding a swift solution to manage the pandemic has brought together researchers, institutions, governments, and society at large. The Internet of Things (IoT), artificial intelligence (AI)-including machin ...
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Journal ArticleContraception · August 2021
ObjectivesWomen may differ by whether they rely on health providers and/or social ties for seeking information and advice about family planning. It is unknown whether these differences matter for contraceptive outcomes. This study assessed the ass ...
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Journal ArticleBMC public health · August 2021
BackgroundPhysicians do not prescribe opioid analgesics for pain treatment equally across groups, and such disparities may pose significant public health concerns. Although research suggests that institutional constraints and cultural stereotypes ...
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Journal ArticleArchives of suicide research : official journal of the International Academy for Suicide Research · July 2021
Peers play a significant role in adolescent mental well-being and suicidality. While social integration among peers is often assumed to benefit mental health, a growing literature recognizes that peer relationships can increase suicidality. Conceptualizing ...
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Journal ArticleEducation Sciences · May 1, 2021
By 2044, the USA is projected to be a majority-minority nation. Research suggests that when people of color reach 40–60% of the population, a tipping point occurs in which white individuals experience a collective existential threat and threat to their sta ...
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Journal ArticleBMC public health · January 2021
BackgroundEnsuring women have information, support and access to family planning (FP) services will allow women to exercise their reproductive autonomy and reduce maternal mortality, which remains high in countries such as Madagascar. Research sho ...
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Journal Article · 2021
New COVID-19 diagnoses have dropped faster than expected in the United States. Interpretations of the decrease have focused on changing factors (e.g. mask-wearing, vaccines, etc.), but predictive models largely ignore heterogeneity in behaviorally-driven e ...
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Journal ArticleSocius · 2021
Recent controversies about wearing masks and getting vaccinated to slow the spread of coronavirus disease 2019 highlight the potential for individual rights and decision making to create widespread community-level outcomes. There is little work demonstrati ...
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ConferenceLecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) · January 1, 2021
Exchange is a foundational form of human interaction underlying more complex forms of cooperation and collaboration. Exchange scholars have demonstrated that both the structure of exchange relationships, and the cultural logics that govern them influence t ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican journal of preventive medicine · October 2020
IntroductionCommunity detection, the process of identifying subgroups of highly connected individuals within a network, is an aspect of social network analysis that is relevant but potentially underutilized in prevention research. Guidance on usin ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of acquired immune deficiency syndromes (1999) · January 2020
BackgroundHIV-infected youth in sub-Saharan Africa are less likely to initiate antiretroviral therapy (ART) than older adults.Setting and methodsAdult (≥15 years) residents enumerated during a census in 32 communities in rural Kenya and U ...
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Journal ArticlePhysical review. E · December 2019
Network properties govern the rate and extent of various spreading processes, from simple contagions to complex cascades. Recently, the analysis of spreading processes has been extended from static networks to temporal networks, where nodes and links appea ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of youth and adolescence · August 2019
Peers play an important role in adolescence, a time when self-harm arises as a major health risk, but little is known about the social networks of adolescents who cut. Peer network positions can affect mental distress related to cutting or provide direct s ...
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Journal ArticlePerspectives on medical education · June 2019
Faculty development programs have tended to focus on low levels of evaluation such as participant satisfaction rather than assess the actual changes that training has brought about in the workplace. This has prompted scholars to suggest using social networ ...
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Journal ArticleResearch in Social Stratification and Mobility · February 1, 2019
The intergenerational transfer of assets helps create and maintain wealth inequality over time, and cohort differences in these wealth transfers provide unique insights into the changing mechanisms that lead to inequality. We examine cohort differences in ...
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Journal ArticleChild development · January 2019
The present study tests the assumption that peers wield sufficient influence to induce sexual homophily (i.e., similarities in sexual experiences). Because girls face greater stigma for their sexual experiences than do boys, sexual homophily may be greater ...
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Journal ArticleEcological Modelling · August 24, 2018
Ecological Network Analysis (ENA) combines modeling and analysis used to investigate the structure, function, and evolution of ecosystems and other complex systems. ENA is applied to network models that trace the movement of thermodynamically conserved ene ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of youth and adolescence · August 2018
Social isolation is broadly associated with poor mental health and risky behaviors in adolescence, a time when peers are critical for healthy development. However, expectations for isolates' substance use remain unclear. Isolation in adolescence may signal ...
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Journal ArticleAIDS and behavior · May 2018
Young men are important targets in HIV prevention in Tanzania and throughout sub-Saharan Africa. Anxiety and depression are common among youth and may be important predictors of HIV risk behaviors; evidence of these relationships in high-risk populations i ...
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Journal ArticleYouth & society · May 2018
This article expands research on normative school transitions (NSTs) from elementary to middle school or middle to high school by examining the extent to which they disrupt structures of friendship networks. Social network analysis is used to quantify aspe ...
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Journal ArticleSocial science & medicine (1982) · January 2018
BackgroundYoung men living in Dar es Salaam's informal settlements face environmental stressors that may expose them to multiple determinants of HIV risk including poor mental health and risky sexual behavior norms. We aimed to understand how thes ...
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Journal ArticleNetwork science (Cambridge University Press) · December 2017
For sexually transmitted infections like HIV to propagate through a population, there must be a path linking susceptible cases to currently infectious cases. The existence of such paths depends in part on the degree distribution. Here, we use simula ...
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Journal ArticleProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America · June 2017
What drives scientists' position taking on matters where empirical answers are unavailable or contradictory? We examined the contentious debate on whether to limit experiments involving the creation of potentially pandemic pathogens. Hundreds of scientists ...
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Journal ArticleSocial currents · February 2017
Sociological explanations for economic success tend toward measures of embeddedness in longstanding social institutions, such as race and gender, or personal skills represented mainly by educational attainment. In this paper we seek a distinctively social ...
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Journal Article · January 1, 2017
This article explores dynamic networks and diffusion, with particular emphasis on evolving traces of enacted social relations. It begins with a review of models for the evolution of networks over time - making a distinction between ‘node-based’ and ‘edge-b ...
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Journal ArticleSocial networks · January 2017
Missing data is an important, but often ignored, aspect of a network study. Measurement validity is affected by missing data, but the level of bias can be difficult to gauge. Here, we describe the effect of missing data on network measurement across widely ...
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Chapter · January 1, 2017
Many tools that neuroscientists use to trace the complex topography of the human brain draw on the neuroscience literature to yield “metanalyses” or “syntheses of data.” These approaches conflate rhetorical connections in the literature with physical conne ...
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Chapter · November 25, 2016
This chapter describes the structure of the adolescent romantic and sexual network in a population of over 800 adolescents residing in a midsized town in the midwestern United States. Precise images and measures of network structure are derived from report ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of computational science · November 2016
Structurally cohesive subgroups are a powerful and mathematically rigorous way to characterize network robustness. Their strength lies in the ability to detect strong connections among vertices that not only have no neighbors in common, but that may be dis ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Public Health · September 2016
OBJECTIVES: To examine the leadership attributes and collaborative connections of local actors from the health sector and those outside the health sector in a major place-based health initiative. METHODS: We used survey data from 340 individuals in 4 Healt ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of research on adolescence : the official journal of the Society for Research on Adolescence · June 2016
The proximity of dating partners in peer friendship networks has important implications for the diffusion of health-risk behaviors and adolescent social development. We derive two competing hypotheses for the friendship-romance association. The first predi ...
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Journal ArticleAIDS and behavior · June 2016
Social network influence on young people's sexual behavior is understudied in sub-Saharan Africa. Previous research identified networks of mostly young men in Dar es Salaam who socialize in "camps". This study describes network characteristics within camps ...
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Journal ArticleAnnals of epidemiology · April 2016
PurposeNetwork diffusion depends on both the pattern and timing of relations, but the relative effects of timing and structure remain unclear. Here, we first show that concurrency (relations that overlap in time) increases epidemic potential by op ...
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Journal ArticleSociological science · January 2016
Treating people as cases that are proximate in a behavior space-representing lifestyles-rather than as markers of single variables has a long history in sociology. Yet, because it is difficult to find analytically tractable ways to implement this idea, thi ...
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Journal ArticleEpidemiology · September 2015
We compare the performance of multiple respondent-driven sampling estimators under different sample recruitment conditions in hidden populations of female sex workers in the midst of China's ongoing epidemic of sexually transmitted infections. We first exa ...
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Journal ArticleDemography · June 2015
China's HIV prevalence is low, mainly concentrated among female sex workers (FSWs), their clients, men who have sex with men, and the stable partners of members of these high-risk groups. We evaluate the contribution to the spread of HIV of China's regime ...
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Journal ArticleMedical care · June 2015
BackgroundResearch on the quality and cost of care traditionally focuses on individual physicians or medical groups. Social network theory suggests that the care a patient receives also depends on the network of physicians with whom a patient's ph ...
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Journal Article · March 26, 2015
Social networks are not homogeneous but typically grouped into subsets of strongly reconnected groups. Here we review the literature on structural cohesion and clustering in networks. We divide our review into sections based on overall measures of cohesion ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican sociological review · December 2014
Adolescent societies-whether arising from weak, short-term classroom friendships or from close, long-term friendships-exhibit various levels of network clustering, segregation, and hierarchy. Some are rank-ordered caste systems and others are flat, cliquis ...
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Journal ArticleEcological Modelling · December 1, 2014
Network ecologists investigate the structure, function, and evolution of ecological systems using network models and analyses. For example, network techniques have been used to study community interactions (i.e., food-webs, mutualisms), gene flow across la ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Currents · October 1, 2014
Is domain-spanning beneficial? Can it promote innovation? Classic research on recombinant innovation suggests that domain-spanning fosters the accumulation of diverse information and can thus be a springboard for fresh ideas—most of which emanate from the ...
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Journal ArticleJ Cogn Neurosci · September 2014
Cognitive neuroscience, as a discipline, links the biological systems studied by neuroscience to the processing constructs studied by psychology. By mapping these relations throughout the literature of cognitive neuroscience, we visualize the semantic stru ...
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Journal ArticleAnnual review of sociology · July 2014
Visualizing data is central to social scientific work. Despite a promising early beginning, sociology has lagged in the use of visual tools. We review the history and current state of visualization in sociology. Using examples throughout, we discuss recent ...
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Journal ArticleAJS; American journal of sociology · June 2014
A central theme of economic sociology has been to highlight the complexity and diversity of real world markets, but many network models of economic social structure ignore this feature and rely instead on stylized one-dimensional characterizations. Here, t ...
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Journal ArticleAddictive behaviors · May 2014
This paper examines how an adolescent's position relative to cohesive friendship groups in the school-wide social network is associated with alcohol, tobacco, and marijuana use. We extend prior research in this area by refining the categories of group posi ...
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Journal ArticleSocial science & medicine (1982) · April 2014
We explore the network coverage of a sample of female sex workers (FSWs) in China recruited through Respondent Drive Sampling (RDS) as part of an effort to evaluate the claim of RDS of population representation with empirical data. We take advantage of uni ...
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Journal ArticleSocial networks · October 2013
Network measures assume a census of a well-bounded population. This level of coverage is rarely achieved in practice, however, and we have only limited information on the robustness of network measures to incomplete coverage. This paper examines the effect ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of research on adolescence : the official journal of the Society for Research on Adolescence · September 2013
This study addresses not only influence and selection of friends as sources of similarity in alcohol use, but also peer processes leading drinkers to be chosen as friends more often than non-drinkers, which increases the number of adolescents subject to th ...
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Journal ArticleThe Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine · August 2013
ObjectivesWe test the hypothesis that an evidence-based preventive intervention will change adolescent friendship networks to reduce the potential for peer influence toward antisocial behavior. Altering adolescents' friendship networks in this way ...
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Journal ArticleSociological methods & research · August 2013
Respondent-driven sampling (RDS) is a method for recruiting "hidden" populations through a network-based, chain and peer referral process. RDS recruits hidden populations more effectively than other sampling methods and promises to generate unbiased estima ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of Offender Rehabilitation · May 1, 2013
Therapeutic communities (TCs) have a strong record of maintaining high quality social climates in prison units. One possible reason for this is the system of mutual monitoring among TC residents, based on the assumption that peer affirmation of behavior in ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican journal of public health · February 2013
ObjectivesWe examined how risk behaviors differentially connect a population at high risk for sexually transmitted infections.MethodsStarting from observed networks representing the full risk network and the risk network among respondents ...
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Journal ArticleField methods · May 2012
Difficult-to-reach populations are frequently sampled through various link-tracing based designs, which rely on interpersonal networks to identify members of the population. This article examines the substantive returns to one such multiple-link tracing de ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of studies on alcohol and drugs · May 2012
ObjectiveAlthough studies have demonstrated that an adolescent's parents and friends both influence adolescent substance use, it is not known whether the parenting experienced by one's friends also affects one's own use. Drawing on conceptions of ...
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Journal ArticlePrevention science : the official journal of the Society for Prevention Research · December 2011
A majority of school-based prevention programs target the modification of setting-level social dynamics, either explicitly (e.g., by changing schools' organizational, cultural or instructional systems that influence children's relationships), or implicitly ...
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Journal ArticleQuality and Quantity · August 1, 2011
There are two very good reasons to study the social organization of science, and Kronegger, Ferligoj and Doreian's paper exemplify both (henceforth K, F, D). First, we rarely have such rich and detailed data in most other areas of social life. Because scie ...
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Journal ArticleSocial networks · May 2011
This paper introduces new longitudinal network data from the "Promoting School-Community-University Partnerships to Enhance Resilience" or "PROSPER" peers project. In 28 communities, grade-level sociometric friendship nominations were collected from two co ...
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Journal ArticleCriminology : an interdisciplinary journal · February 2011
Gangs and group-level processes were once central phenomena for criminological theory and research. By the mid-1970's, however, gang research was primarily displaced by studies of individual behavior using randomized self-report surveys, a shift that also ...
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Journal ArticleMedical care · July 2009
RationaleMoving patients from low-performing hospitals to high-performing hospitals may improve patient outcomes. These transfers may be particularly important in critical care, where small relative improvements can yield substantial absolute chan ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican journal of public health · June 2009
Concurrent sexual partnerships may help to explain the disproportionately high prevalence of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections among African Americans. The persistence of such disparities would also require strong assortative mixing by race. We ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Networks · January 1, 2007
Social network data must accurately reflect actors' relationships to properly estimate network features. Here, we examine multiple reports of sexual, drug-sharing and social tie data on high-risk networks in Colorado Springs. By comparing multiple reports ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Sociologist · June 1, 2006
How has sociology evolved over the last 40 years? In this paper, we examine networks built on thousands of sociology-relevant papers to map sociology's position in the wider social sciences and identify changes in the most prominent research fronts in the ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Sociologist · March 1, 2006
Recent reflections on the state of publications in sociology (Becker, 2003) suggest that article titles are getting longer. I test this hypothesis with data from ASR since inception and a wider sample of papers from Sociological Abstracts between 1963 and ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Journal of Sociology · January 1, 2005
Increased interest in longitudinal social networks and the recognition that visualization fosters theoretical insight create a need for dynamic network visualizations, or network "movies." This article confronts theoretical questions surrounding the tempor ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Journal of Sociology · July 1, 2004
This article describes the structure of the adolescent romantic and sexual network in a population of over 800 adolescents residing in a midsized town in the midwestern United States. Precise images and measures of network structure are derived from report ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican journal of public health · January 2004
ObjectivesWe investigated the relationship between friendships and suicidality among male and female adolescents.MethodsWe analyzed friendship data on 13,465 adolescents from the National Longitudinal Survey of Adolescent Health to explor ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Sociological Review · January 1, 2004
Has sociology become more socially integrated over the last 30 years? Recent work in the sociology of knowledge demonstrates a direct linkage between social interaction patterns and the structure of ideas, suggesting that scientific collaboration networks ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Sociological Review · February 1, 2003
Although questions about social cohesion lie at the core of our discipline, definitions are often vague and difficult to operationalize. Here, research on social cohesion and social embeddedness is linked by developing a concept of structural cohesion base ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Psychology Quarterly · January 1, 2003
Previous research suggests that network structure affects emotional attachment to groups, though few have identified this link in naturally occurring groups. Taking a conception of emotional attachment from the social identity tradition and a measure of at ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Sociological Review · January 1, 2003
Although questions about social cohesion lie at the core of our discipline, definitions are often vague and difficult to operationalize. Here, research on social cohesion and social embeddedness is linked by developing a concept of structural cohesion base ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Forces · January 1, 2002
Relationship timing can have dramatic effects on diffusion through a network, as relationship order determines transmission routes. Though past research has modeled diffusion through static networks or developed methods for modeling change in network patte ...
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Journal ArticleComplexity · January 1, 2002
Events and event structures compose the constituent elements of history. In order to construct historical accounts of event sequences, historians have to make cases. This article proposes a method for casing historical events. We illustrate the analytic st ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Networks · October 1, 2001
Sociologists have seen a dramatic increase in the size and availability of social network data. This represents a poverty of riches, however, since many of our analysis techniques cannot handle the resulting large (tens to hundreds of thousands of nodes) n ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Journal of Sociology · January 1, 2001
Integrated schools may still be substantively segregated if friendships fall within race. Drawing on contact theory, this study tests whether school organization affects friendship segregation in a national sample of adolescent friendship networks. The res ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Forces · January 1, 2000
In this article, we explore several factors that may have an effect on business start-ups, focusing on possible gender differences. We conceptualize social capital as inhering in people's relations with others and examine the association between men's and ...
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Journal ArticleJAMA · December 1999
ContextNo annual national population estimates exist of the numbers of adolescents who think they need but do not receive health care or their risk of health problems.ObjectiveTo describe the proportion of adolescents who report foregone ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Networks · January 1, 1998
The triad census, T, of a directed network summarizes much of the structural information in a network. Thus, it has been very useful in analyzing structural properties within social networks. This paper presents a set of simple matrix formulas for calculat ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Behavioral Scientist · January 1, 1994
The idea of a transformed or high-performance work system has attracted considerable attention in the United States as an alternative to traditional, mass-production forms of work organization. This article examines the relationships between indicators of ...
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Conference
Our goal is to map scholarly production at Duke and use the distribution of scholarship as a frame for displaying relations amongst scholars.
Since publications are the fundamental unit of scholarly production, we start by building a publication network ...
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