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Session Submission Type: Paper Session
The importance of social networks has been discovered by both the public at large and scholars in a wide range of other disciplines. Yet social network analysis has firm theoretical roots in Sociology. This session highlights the importance of thinking sociologically about the nature and consequences of social relations and how they catenate into networks and groups. Papers refine our conceptions of various types of ties and their consequences, and elaborate how groups form and ways that this matters.
Imaginary Ties - Nick Bloom, Duke University
Bridging the Parochial Divide: Closure and Brokerage in Mafia Families - Daniel Joseph DellaPosta, Cornell University
A War in 90 Seconds: Escalation of Neighborhood Rivalry in the Palio di Siena (1743-2010) - Stoyan V. Sgourev, ESSEC Business School; Elisa Operti, ESSEC Business School; Shemuel Lampronti, ESSEC Business School
Patterns of Co-membership: Techniques for Identifying Subgraph Composition - Sean M. Fitzhugh, University of California-Irvine; Carter T. Butts, University of California-Irvine
The Weakness of Tie Strength - Matthew E. Brashears, Cornell University