Description
Theories and methods for analyzing multimodal relations connecting political entities, including voters, politicians, parties, events, and nations.
About the Author
David Knoke is Professor of Sociology at the University of Minnesota. Mario Diani is Professor of Sociology at the University of Trento. James Hollway is Associate Professor of International Relations/Political Science at the Graduate Institute, Geneva. Dimitris Christopoulos is Director of Research at Edinburgh Business School and Associate Professor at MU Vienna.
Reviews
'This book is a must have and must read for all policy researchers and social scientists interested in social network analysis and its application. It allows for the right mix between 'keeping complexity' to grasp the intricacies of the political game and 'reducing complexity' to come to systematic, comparative, and generalizable results. It gives essential guidelines on how to analyze two- and multi-mode networks.' Karin Ingold, University of Bern
'If you need to model 3-mode networks combining, for example, persons, organizations and events, this book is the perfect methodological and illustrative introduction to the new formalisms that have emerged for empirical explorations and theory building in the last decade, and that keep emerging today.' Emmanuel Lazega, Sciences Po, Paris
'this work brings together four international experts to provide robust exploration of multimodality in different types of political networks and demonstrate how computational social network analysis may be applied in their study ... The book would be a valuable addition to library collections supporting research in political science ... Recommended.' K. J. Whitehair, Choice
Book Information
ISBN 9781108984720
Author David Knoke
Format Paperback
Page Count 250
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Weight(grams) 440g
Dimensions(mm) 150mm * 230mm * 20mm