W 11.1

summarize

Social networks are social structures composed of individuals or organizations connected through various social interactions. They are analyzed using methods from sociology, psychology, statistics, and graph theory to understand patterns and dynamics. Social network analysis, pioneered by Simmel and Moreno, became prevalent in the 1950s and is now a major paradigm in sociology and other sciences. It focuses on the relationships between social units rather than the units themselves, with ties representing social connections. Despite criticism for potentially neglecting individual agency, it is widely utilized across disciplines including anthropology, economics, and psychology.

interesting

The meso-level perspective is an approach to understanding social networks that focuses on intermediate-sized groups and organizations. It helps to comprehend the complexity of network structures, enables comparisons between groups, and provides valuable insights for policy development and simulation. It aids in grasping interactions within networks and gaining insights into social phenomena.

discussion

When analyzing social networks, how does the sequence of analysis processes occur when the issues targeted for macroscopic and microscopic analysis inevitably involve the interaction between macroscopic and microscopic levels?


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