Non.pptx
Download as PPTX, PDF0 likes24 views
This document discusses non-kin social networks, which include friends, acquaintances, neighbors, and colleagues rather than just family members. It notes that non-kin networks can provide social support and companionship to older adults and differ from kin networks in how they are formed. While more recent research has looked at distinguishing different types of non-kin networks, findings on their effects on survival are still limited.
1 of 3
Download to read offline
Recommended
Internet
Internetcatatwill
Ìý
This document discusses social network analysis and social networks. It defines a social network as a social structure made up of individuals or groups connected by various relationships. Social network analysis views relationships as connections between nodes, which represent individuals or groups. Research has shown that social networks operate on many levels and play a critical role in how problems are solved and goals achieved.Internet
Internetcatatwill
Ìý
This document discusses social network analysis and social networks. It defines a social network as a social structure made up of individuals or groups connected by various relationships. Social network analysis views these relationships as nodes (individuals) and ties (connections between individuals). Research has shown that social networks operate on many levels and play a critical role in how problems are solved and goals achieved.Community Evolution in the Digital Space and Creation of Social Information C...
Community Evolution in the Digital Space and Creation of Social Information C...Saptarshi Ghosh
Ìý
A social homogeneous group can be formed irrespective to geo-spatial contiguity and research reveals that interaction through online communication fosters social behaviours like teamwork, ties, bonding and trust building as well as community building. Final Defense Presentation 2/12/2014
Final Defense Presentation 2/12/2014Stacy Branham
Ìý
The document summarizes research on changes in Americans' core discussion networks between 1985 and 2004. It finds that social networks became smaller over this period based on a comparison of large, nationally representative surveys from both years. Specifically, it notes that the average network size decreased by about one person, from 2.94 people in 1985 to 2.08 in 2004. Additionally, the number of people reporting having no one to discuss important matters with nearly tripled. While both family and non-family ties decreased, the greater decline in non-family relationships led to networks centered more around spouses and parents than community and voluntary groups. Educational diversity of ties also decreased while racial diversity increased, reflecting broader demographic trends."Nudge" versus "Connected"
"Nudge" versus "Connected"rhyde2
Ìý
The document discusses two books: "Nudge" which proposes influencing individual decisions through libertarian paternalism like default options and framing, and "Connected" which examines how social networks shape individuals and emergent properties arise from interactions. It provides examples of how behaviors like obesity, smoking and happiness can spread in social networks. Both approaches could inform policy, though "Connected" looks at influencing groups while "Nudge" focuses on individuals, and "Connected" may be more complex to apply due to unique network dynamics in different areas.A SOCIAL NETWORK PERSPECTIVE ON HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
A SOCIAL NETWORK PERSPECTIVE ON HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENTScott Faria
Ìý
This document provides an introduction to applying a social network perspective to industrial/organizational psychology. It focuses on relationships among actors rather than just individual attributes. A social network looks at how an actor's position within webs of relationships provides opportunities and constraints. The document reviews existing social network research in areas like job performance and turnover. It aims to encourage more research applying the social network framework to organizational behavior topics.The social networks and the new social order between the individualized socia...
The social networks and the new social order between the individualized socia...INFOGAIN PUBLICATION
Ìý
This document summarizes an empirical study on how social networks have impacted social order in Morocco. It finds that social networks have led to both individualized socialization, as people can connect virtually without facing social barriers, and socialized individualism, as networks allow people to publicly share aspects of their personal lives. Specifically, networks are changing concepts of friendship and enabling new forms of courtship and relationship building while also potentially undermining traditional values. However, networks may also risk increasing isolation and replacing real-world social bonds with superficial online connections. The study is based on surveys of over 500 Moroccans exploring how social networks influence their lives and relationships.Investigating the process from needs to connect to active participation in on...
Investigating the process from needs to connect to active participation in on...lucymark
Ìý
This document discusses a research study investigating why people participate and become active members in online communities. It proposes that high quality connections among members and strengthened social identity due to those connections are important factors. The document reviews literature on motives for participation in online communities, including functional, emotive, and contextual needs. It also discusses research on quality of connections and social identity. The study aims to examine how quality connections and social identity influence the process of participating and becoming an active member in an online community.Small Worlds of Ambridge: Power, Networks & Actants 
Small Worlds of Ambridge: Power, Networks & Actants Nicola Headlam
Ìý
Seeking to explore the ways in which multi-dimensional power may be deployed within a spatially defined place needs an interrogation of place-based statecraft. The paper presents some of the forms of capital in play in Ambridge mapped using Social Network Analysis (SNA) It argues that the extant matriarchal structure of Aldridges/Archers can be challenged by Kinship structures emphasising the weak ties, or hinges between the major cliques/clans and that within the knowledge economy Ed's multiple contractual connections make him 'King of Ambridge' The Strength of Weak Ties Revisited
The Strength of Weak Ties Revisitedaugustodefranco .
Ìý
This chapter summarizes and expands on the author's prior work on "The Strength of Weak Ties" by reviewing subsequent empirical studies testing the original hypotheses and theoretical elaborations. It reconsiders aspects of the theoretical framework, addressing criticisms to strengthen the arguments. Specifically, it discusses how weak ties impact individuals by integrating them, preventing alienation, and fostering cognitive flexibility. Exposure to diverse perspectives through weak ties is argued to facilitate individualism over strong group ties that can be insular.Introduction to Computational Social Science
Introduction to Computational Social SciencePremsankar Chakkingal
Ìý
The emerging field of computational social science (CSS) is devoted to the pursuit of interdisciplinary social science research from an information processing perspective, through the medium of advanced computing and information technologies.Week2
Week2Joyce Kasman Valenza
Ìý
This document provides an agenda for a class on social media that includes discussions on various social media terms and concepts. It outlines activities for students, such as defining social media and discussing the differences between social media "visitors" and "residents". It also lists various readings and resources for students to explore key topics in social media research, such as network analysis, tie strength, and strategic planning for social media initiatives. The document provides links to external resources and materials to support the activities and assignments for the class.critere de peerce
critere de peercemeriem haddadi
Ìý
comment juger un logiciel ou un site web ou un artefact instrumentalisé par un outil informatique en généralNurturant Support in Online Health Social Networking
Nurturant Support in Online Health Social NetworkingKat Chuang
Ìý
Abstract:
Background: Expressing emotion in online support communities is an important aspect to enabling e-patients in connecting with each other, in expanding their social resources, and indirectly increase the amount of support for coping with health issues. Exploring the supportive interaction patterns in online health social networking would help us better understand how technology features impacts user behavior in this context.
Objective: We built upon previous research that identified different types of social support in online support communities by delving into patterns of supportive behavior across multiple computer-mediated communication (CMC) formats. Each format combines different ‘architectural elements’, affecting the resulting social spaces. Our research question compares communication among different format of text-based CMC provided on MedHelp.org health social networking environment.
Methods: We identified messages with nurturant support (emotional, esteem, network) across three different CMC formats (forums, journals, notes) of an online support community using content analysis. Our sample consists of 493 forum messages, 423 journal messages, and 1180 notes.
Results: Nurturant support types occurred frequently among messages offering support (Forum Comments, 67%; Journal Posts, 73.9%; Journal Comments, 82.1%; and Notes 84.9%), but less among messages requesting support. Of all the nurturing supports, emotional (i.e. encouragement) appeared most frequently, with network and esteem support appearing in patterns of varying combinations. Members of this community appeared to adapt some traditional face-to-face forms of support to their needs in becoming sober such as provision of encouragement, understanding, and empathy to one another.
Conclusion: We conclude that the CMC format may have the greatest influence on the supportive interactions because of characteristics such as audience reach and access. Other factors include perception of community versus personal space or purpose of communication. These results lead to a need for further research.
Social networking-for-social-integration-prelim-transcript
Social networking-for-social-integration-prelim-transcriptReyesErica1
Ìý
This document discusses key concepts in social network theory including networks, ties, weak ties, strong ties, structural holes, and role sets. It summarizes:
1) Social networks are made up of nodes (actors) connected by ties. Unlike groups, networks have no boundaries and can be disconnected parts that become connected over time.
2) Weak ties, or acquaintances between different social circles, are important for bringing new information and opportunities. Strong ties within one's own social circle provide trust and cohesion but less novelty.
3) People who bridge "structural holes" between different networks, usually via weak ties, gain access to diverse information and ideas that help them succeed and innovate.02 Introduction to Social Networks and Health: Key Concepts and Overview
02 Introduction to Social Networks and Health: Key Concepts and OverviewDuke Network Analysis Center
Ìý
Networks & Health
This document provides an introduction and overview of social network analysis and its relevance to health research. It discusses key concepts such as what networks are, different types of network data including one-mode and two-mode data, and different levels of analysis including ego networks, partial networks, and complete networks. The document also discusses why networks matter for health through connectionist mechanisms like diffusion and positional mechanisms like social roles. Overall, the document serves as a high-level introduction to social network concepts and their application to health research.Kin, Friends, Community (Tin180 Com)
Kin, Friends, Community (Tin180 Com)Tin180 VietNam
Ìý
The document discusses social network analysis approaches used by anthropologists and sociologists to study kinship networks, friendship networks, and community networks. It covers early studies of kinship patterns, the use of sociograms to map friendship networks, and analyses of interpersonal ties within large modern communities. Specific topics summarized include the use of matrix algebra to study kinship systems, analysis of large kinship networks using software tools, a classic longitudinal study of friendship evolution in a college fraternity, and research on personal networks in urban vs. rural communities.Meeting 11 social networks and communities of practice
Meeting 11 social networks and communities of practiceSchool
Ìý
1) Social networks are relationships between individuals connected through social and geographic spaces, while communities of practice are smaller groups of people with shared interests or goals.
2) Social networks are defined by the frequency and quality of interactions between members, whereas social class is determined by social attributes like education and occupation.
3) Communities of practice require mutual engagement between members, a jointly negotiated shared goal, and a shared repertoire of language, practices, and stories.Network Theory: A Brief Introduction june 2012
Network Theory: A Brief Introduction june 2012Michael Netzley, Ph.D.
Ìý
A brief introduction to network theory which introduces my COMM 620 MBA class to three different strands of research explaining the context within which digital tools are used.Lecture 3
Lecture 3Elisa Bellotti
Ìý
This document summarizes key concepts and theorists related to social capital. It discusses the work of Pierre Bourdieu, James Coleman, and Robert Putnam, who view social capital as the advantages generated by social networks and relationships. It also covers network perspectives that focus on measuring individuals' social ties and potential access to resources. The document outlines theories of social capital and studies that have tested relationships between social networks, accessed and mobilized social capital, and socioeconomic outcomes.Influence of self presentation on bridging social capital in sn ss
Influence of self presentation on bridging social capital in sn ssAlexander Decker
Ìý
This document summarizes a research study that examined how self-presentation on social networking sites influences bridging social capital. The study surveyed 199 students at a Chinese university. It found that effective self-presentation on social networking sites helps users build bridging social capital by connecting them to acquaintances and strangers who can provide useful information. Self-presentation had a strong moderating effect on the relationship between social networking site usage and bridging social capital. The document provides context on key concepts like self-presentation, social capital, and bridging versus bonding social capital.Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...
Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...Myunggoon Choi
Ìý
The document discusses research on the influence of strong ties with opinion leaders in social networks in Korea. It presents three research questions: 1) the relationship between tie strength with opinion leaders and information exchange, 2) the relationship between strong ties with opinion leaders and influence on peripheral network members, and 3) differences in influence between networks that include opinion leaders versus those that do not. The document reviews literature on information inequality, social networks, opinion leaders, tie strength, and influence. It proposes three hypotheses related to the research questions and describes the planned method of identifying opinion leaders, measuring tie strength, and analyzing network density to test the hypotheses.Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...
Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...Myunggoon Choi
Ìý
This document describes the research project "Influences of Strong Tie with Opinion Leaders in an Interconnected Network of Korea". The research questions examine the relationship between tie strength with opinion leaders and information exchange, and the relationship between strong ties with opinion leaders and their influence on peripheral network members. The literature review covers topics of information inequality, social network perspectives, opinion leaders hypotheses, tie strength, and influence. The methodology section outlines plans to measure opinion leaders and tie strength, influences of those with strong ties to opinion leaders, information exchange measurement, questionnaire design, sample, and data analysis. Preliminary findings identify four opinion leaders and present descriptive statistics on opinion leader tie strengths.Social ties and activism
Social ties and activismMarÃa - José Calderón, PhD
Ìý
This document summarizes an article that examines the relationship between social ties and activism. It notes that previous studies have found social ties and contact with activists predict participation, but these studies lack theoretical precision. They do not explain the dynamics linking ties to activism. Nor do they specify which dimensions of ties (e.g. strength, number) are causally important. Additionally, previous studies ignore that individuals have multiple social networks that may provide conflicting pressures regarding participation. The authors aim to address these issues by developing a model of recruitment as mediated by social ties. They will use this model to analyze how social ties influenced participation in the 1964 Mississippi Freedom Summer Project, examining which tie dimensions were most important and how competing ties affected decisions to participate orNetwork Analysis in the Social Sciences
Network Analysis in the Social SciencesConstantinos Bletsos
Ìý
This document discusses the history and development of network analysis in the social sciences. It covers early concepts from the 19th century that laid the foundations, work in the mid-20th century applying mathematical and graph-theoretic approaches to social networks, and the proliferation of network analysis across many fields in the 1990s. It also examines key concepts of network analysis like centrality, structural holes, strength of weak ties, and the use of network models to understand macro-level phenomena emerging from micro-level actor interactions.Social influences within virtual consumer communities
Social influences within virtual consumer communitiesStephan ten Kate
Ìý
This study investigates the social influence effects of social capital within virtual consumer communities on members’ attitudes towards the products that are being discussed within these communities. Since previous offline and online marketing studies primarily focused on consumer
attitude changes from an individual perspective, instead of integrating a view related to the social context, it examines the social influence processes of compliance, identification and internalization, and investigates how these influences emerge from the communities’ social system.
Data of 622 respondents gathered from five communities indicate that the communities’ social context can explain the development of these three social influences, and these interpersonal persuasion processes affect members’ product attitudes directly or indirectly in their turn. Internalization had the strongest effect on members’ product attitude changes, followed by compliance processes. Identification did not have a direct effect, but showed to have an indirect effect via compliance and internalization. Social capital proved to be a significant antecedent of all three influences. The community’s structural character only
influenced identification processes. The relations between the community members partly determined the emergence of identification and internalization processes, while a trusting relational setting negatively affected compliance processes. Cognitive social capital was an important antecedent for all three influence processes.Masters Abstract
Masters AbstractYoav Crystal
Ìý
This document summarizes a thesis that examines how goal passion influences the formation of social networks. It hypothesizes that individuals with high obsessive passion (but not harmonious passion) toward a goal will prefer connecting with others who share their goal and avoid those with conflicting goals, leading to more uniform social networks. Two studies partially supported this. The first found people were attracted to others with their focal goal, predicted by obsessive passion levels. The second found goal system similarity predicted attraction when controlling for other factors. The findings suggest motivational tendencies influence social connections, though the social environment also impacts the mechanisms driving interpersonal attraction.THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL CAPITAL.pptx
THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL CAPITAL.pptxThomas Owondo
Ìý
Humans are a social organism, we have evolved to be social. Working together for a collective action is hardwired into us. We want to help, share, and give to each other and receive in kind.
Many things that we want , and need, cannot be created simply by our own efforts, so require some form of collaboration or reciprocity. The benefits we derive from that sociability we could call social capital. Social capital arises from the human capacity to consider others to think and act generously and cooperatively.
The concept of social capital relates to important questions of human behaviour and motivation such as why people give or help others even when there is no foreseeable benefit for themselves.
The central preposition of social capital is that relationships matter and that social networks are a valuable asset.
questionssss.docx
questionssss.docxHazelPanado
Ìý
This document contains questions about a student's experience with online classes and their preferences for independent versus group work. It asks about the student's access to technology, ability to connect to the internet, interest and engagement in classes, hardest parts of completing schoolwork, and how comfortable they are with electronic communication, written communication, self-discipline, and time management. It also asks about their views on the benefits of looking back on what they've learned and working independently or in groups.
More Related Content
Similar to Non.pptx (20)
Small Worlds of Ambridge: Power, Networks & Actants
Small Worlds of Ambridge: Power, Networks & Actants Nicola Headlam
Ìý
Seeking to explore the ways in which multi-dimensional power may be deployed within a spatially defined place needs an interrogation of place-based statecraft. The paper presents some of the forms of capital in play in Ambridge mapped using Social Network Analysis (SNA) It argues that the extant matriarchal structure of Aldridges/Archers can be challenged by Kinship structures emphasising the weak ties, or hinges between the major cliques/clans and that within the knowledge economy Ed's multiple contractual connections make him 'King of Ambridge' The Strength of Weak Ties Revisited
The Strength of Weak Ties Revisitedaugustodefranco .
Ìý
This chapter summarizes and expands on the author's prior work on "The Strength of Weak Ties" by reviewing subsequent empirical studies testing the original hypotheses and theoretical elaborations. It reconsiders aspects of the theoretical framework, addressing criticisms to strengthen the arguments. Specifically, it discusses how weak ties impact individuals by integrating them, preventing alienation, and fostering cognitive flexibility. Exposure to diverse perspectives through weak ties is argued to facilitate individualism over strong group ties that can be insular.Introduction to Computational Social Science
Introduction to Computational Social SciencePremsankar Chakkingal
Ìý
The emerging field of computational social science (CSS) is devoted to the pursuit of interdisciplinary social science research from an information processing perspective, through the medium of advanced computing and information technologies.Week2
Week2Joyce Kasman Valenza
Ìý
This document provides an agenda for a class on social media that includes discussions on various social media terms and concepts. It outlines activities for students, such as defining social media and discussing the differences between social media "visitors" and "residents". It also lists various readings and resources for students to explore key topics in social media research, such as network analysis, tie strength, and strategic planning for social media initiatives. The document provides links to external resources and materials to support the activities and assignments for the class.critere de peerce
critere de peercemeriem haddadi
Ìý
comment juger un logiciel ou un site web ou un artefact instrumentalisé par un outil informatique en généralNurturant Support in Online Health Social Networking
Nurturant Support in Online Health Social NetworkingKat Chuang
Ìý
Abstract:
Background: Expressing emotion in online support communities is an important aspect to enabling e-patients in connecting with each other, in expanding their social resources, and indirectly increase the amount of support for coping with health issues. Exploring the supportive interaction patterns in online health social networking would help us better understand how technology features impacts user behavior in this context.
Objective: We built upon previous research that identified different types of social support in online support communities by delving into patterns of supportive behavior across multiple computer-mediated communication (CMC) formats. Each format combines different ‘architectural elements’, affecting the resulting social spaces. Our research question compares communication among different format of text-based CMC provided on MedHelp.org health social networking environment.
Methods: We identified messages with nurturant support (emotional, esteem, network) across three different CMC formats (forums, journals, notes) of an online support community using content analysis. Our sample consists of 493 forum messages, 423 journal messages, and 1180 notes.
Results: Nurturant support types occurred frequently among messages offering support (Forum Comments, 67%; Journal Posts, 73.9%; Journal Comments, 82.1%; and Notes 84.9%), but less among messages requesting support. Of all the nurturing supports, emotional (i.e. encouragement) appeared most frequently, with network and esteem support appearing in patterns of varying combinations. Members of this community appeared to adapt some traditional face-to-face forms of support to their needs in becoming sober such as provision of encouragement, understanding, and empathy to one another.
Conclusion: We conclude that the CMC format may have the greatest influence on the supportive interactions because of characteristics such as audience reach and access. Other factors include perception of community versus personal space or purpose of communication. These results lead to a need for further research.
Social networking-for-social-integration-prelim-transcript
Social networking-for-social-integration-prelim-transcriptReyesErica1
Ìý
This document discusses key concepts in social network theory including networks, ties, weak ties, strong ties, structural holes, and role sets. It summarizes:
1) Social networks are made up of nodes (actors) connected by ties. Unlike groups, networks have no boundaries and can be disconnected parts that become connected over time.
2) Weak ties, or acquaintances between different social circles, are important for bringing new information and opportunities. Strong ties within one's own social circle provide trust and cohesion but less novelty.
3) People who bridge "structural holes" between different networks, usually via weak ties, gain access to diverse information and ideas that help them succeed and innovate.02 Introduction to Social Networks and Health: Key Concepts and Overview
02 Introduction to Social Networks and Health: Key Concepts and OverviewDuke Network Analysis Center
Ìý
Networks & Health
This document provides an introduction and overview of social network analysis and its relevance to health research. It discusses key concepts such as what networks are, different types of network data including one-mode and two-mode data, and different levels of analysis including ego networks, partial networks, and complete networks. The document also discusses why networks matter for health through connectionist mechanisms like diffusion and positional mechanisms like social roles. Overall, the document serves as a high-level introduction to social network concepts and their application to health research.Kin, Friends, Community (Tin180 Com)
Kin, Friends, Community (Tin180 Com)Tin180 VietNam
Ìý
The document discusses social network analysis approaches used by anthropologists and sociologists to study kinship networks, friendship networks, and community networks. It covers early studies of kinship patterns, the use of sociograms to map friendship networks, and analyses of interpersonal ties within large modern communities. Specific topics summarized include the use of matrix algebra to study kinship systems, analysis of large kinship networks using software tools, a classic longitudinal study of friendship evolution in a college fraternity, and research on personal networks in urban vs. rural communities.Meeting 11 social networks and communities of practice
Meeting 11 social networks and communities of practiceSchool
Ìý
1) Social networks are relationships between individuals connected through social and geographic spaces, while communities of practice are smaller groups of people with shared interests or goals.
2) Social networks are defined by the frequency and quality of interactions between members, whereas social class is determined by social attributes like education and occupation.
3) Communities of practice require mutual engagement between members, a jointly negotiated shared goal, and a shared repertoire of language, practices, and stories.Network Theory: A Brief Introduction june 2012
Network Theory: A Brief Introduction june 2012Michael Netzley, Ph.D.
Ìý
A brief introduction to network theory which introduces my COMM 620 MBA class to three different strands of research explaining the context within which digital tools are used.Lecture 3
Lecture 3Elisa Bellotti
Ìý
This document summarizes key concepts and theorists related to social capital. It discusses the work of Pierre Bourdieu, James Coleman, and Robert Putnam, who view social capital as the advantages generated by social networks and relationships. It also covers network perspectives that focus on measuring individuals' social ties and potential access to resources. The document outlines theories of social capital and studies that have tested relationships between social networks, accessed and mobilized social capital, and socioeconomic outcomes.Influence of self presentation on bridging social capital in sn ss
Influence of self presentation on bridging social capital in sn ssAlexander Decker
Ìý
This document summarizes a research study that examined how self-presentation on social networking sites influences bridging social capital. The study surveyed 199 students at a Chinese university. It found that effective self-presentation on social networking sites helps users build bridging social capital by connecting them to acquaintances and strangers who can provide useful information. Self-presentation had a strong moderating effect on the relationship between social networking site usage and bridging social capital. The document provides context on key concepts like self-presentation, social capital, and bridging versus bonding social capital.Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...
Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...Myunggoon Choi
Ìý
The document discusses research on the influence of strong ties with opinion leaders in social networks in Korea. It presents three research questions: 1) the relationship between tie strength with opinion leaders and information exchange, 2) the relationship between strong ties with opinion leaders and influence on peripheral network members, and 3) differences in influence between networks that include opinion leaders versus those that do not. The document reviews literature on information inequality, social networks, opinion leaders, tie strength, and influence. It proposes three hypotheses related to the research questions and describes the planned method of identifying opinion leaders, measuring tie strength, and analyzing network density to test the hypotheses.Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...
Influences of strong tie with opinion leaders in an interconnected network of...Myunggoon Choi
Ìý
This document describes the research project "Influences of Strong Tie with Opinion Leaders in an Interconnected Network of Korea". The research questions examine the relationship between tie strength with opinion leaders and information exchange, and the relationship between strong ties with opinion leaders and their influence on peripheral network members. The literature review covers topics of information inequality, social network perspectives, opinion leaders hypotheses, tie strength, and influence. The methodology section outlines plans to measure opinion leaders and tie strength, influences of those with strong ties to opinion leaders, information exchange measurement, questionnaire design, sample, and data analysis. Preliminary findings identify four opinion leaders and present descriptive statistics on opinion leader tie strengths.Social ties and activism
Social ties and activismMarÃa - José Calderón, PhD
Ìý
This document summarizes an article that examines the relationship between social ties and activism. It notes that previous studies have found social ties and contact with activists predict participation, but these studies lack theoretical precision. They do not explain the dynamics linking ties to activism. Nor do they specify which dimensions of ties (e.g. strength, number) are causally important. Additionally, previous studies ignore that individuals have multiple social networks that may provide conflicting pressures regarding participation. The authors aim to address these issues by developing a model of recruitment as mediated by social ties. They will use this model to analyze how social ties influenced participation in the 1964 Mississippi Freedom Summer Project, examining which tie dimensions were most important and how competing ties affected decisions to participate orNetwork Analysis in the Social Sciences
Network Analysis in the Social SciencesConstantinos Bletsos
Ìý
This document discusses the history and development of network analysis in the social sciences. It covers early concepts from the 19th century that laid the foundations, work in the mid-20th century applying mathematical and graph-theoretic approaches to social networks, and the proliferation of network analysis across many fields in the 1990s. It also examines key concepts of network analysis like centrality, structural holes, strength of weak ties, and the use of network models to understand macro-level phenomena emerging from micro-level actor interactions.Social influences within virtual consumer communities
Social influences within virtual consumer communitiesStephan ten Kate
Ìý
This study investigates the social influence effects of social capital within virtual consumer communities on members’ attitudes towards the products that are being discussed within these communities. Since previous offline and online marketing studies primarily focused on consumer
attitude changes from an individual perspective, instead of integrating a view related to the social context, it examines the social influence processes of compliance, identification and internalization, and investigates how these influences emerge from the communities’ social system.
Data of 622 respondents gathered from five communities indicate that the communities’ social context can explain the development of these three social influences, and these interpersonal persuasion processes affect members’ product attitudes directly or indirectly in their turn. Internalization had the strongest effect on members’ product attitude changes, followed by compliance processes. Identification did not have a direct effect, but showed to have an indirect effect via compliance and internalization. Social capital proved to be a significant antecedent of all three influences. The community’s structural character only
influenced identification processes. The relations between the community members partly determined the emergence of identification and internalization processes, while a trusting relational setting negatively affected compliance processes. Cognitive social capital was an important antecedent for all three influence processes.Masters Abstract
Masters AbstractYoav Crystal
Ìý
This document summarizes a thesis that examines how goal passion influences the formation of social networks. It hypothesizes that individuals with high obsessive passion (but not harmonious passion) toward a goal will prefer connecting with others who share their goal and avoid those with conflicting goals, leading to more uniform social networks. Two studies partially supported this. The first found people were attracted to others with their focal goal, predicted by obsessive passion levels. The second found goal system similarity predicted attraction when controlling for other factors. The findings suggest motivational tendencies influence social connections, though the social environment also impacts the mechanisms driving interpersonal attraction.THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL CAPITAL.pptx
THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL CAPITAL.pptxThomas Owondo
Ìý
Humans are a social organism, we have evolved to be social. Working together for a collective action is hardwired into us. We want to help, share, and give to each other and receive in kind.
Many things that we want , and need, cannot be created simply by our own efforts, so require some form of collaboration or reciprocity. The benefits we derive from that sociability we could call social capital. Social capital arises from the human capacity to consider others to think and act generously and cooperatively.
The concept of social capital relates to important questions of human behaviour and motivation such as why people give or help others even when there is no foreseeable benefit for themselves.
The central preposition of social capital is that relationships matter and that social networks are a valuable asset.
02 Introduction to Social Networks and Health: Key Concepts and Overview
02 Introduction to Social Networks and Health: Key Concepts and OverviewDuke Network Analysis Center
Ìý
More from HazelPanado (20)
questionssss.docx
questionssss.docxHazelPanado
Ìý
This document contains questions about a student's experience with online classes and their preferences for independent versus group work. It asks about the student's access to technology, ability to connect to the internet, interest and engagement in classes, hardest parts of completing schoolwork, and how comfortable they are with electronic communication, written communication, self-discipline, and time management. It also asks about their views on the benefits of looking back on what they've learned and working independently or in groups.The Fight from conversation.docx
The Fight from conversation.docxHazelPanado
Ìý
Global communication directly impacts globalization by increasing business opportunities, reducing cultural barriers, and connecting people globally. Both globalization and communication have transformed environmental, cultural, political, and economic conditions worldwide. Digital communication teaches patience as people expect faster responses online and ask simpler questions and express themselves in a more simplified manner, even on important issues. Cultural and global issues can impact communication by affecting individuals and groups, which can lead to miscommunications or positive interactions, with language differences within countries being one example of a cultural issue that influences communication.WORLD HISTORY 1 QUIZ.docx
WORLD HISTORY 1 QUIZ.docxHazelPanado
Ìý
The document is a quiz on world history covering topics on ancient Egyptian civilization, religion and society; languages and the status of women; science and technology; the decline of the Old Kingdom; the rule of the Middle Kingdom; the decline of Egyptian civilization; domination by later empires; and the beginnings of Greek civilization. It contains 75 multiple choice questions testing knowledge on these various aspects of ancient Egypt and early Greece.world history 2.docx
world history 2.docxHazelPanado
Ìý
During the Middle Ages, societies developed political, religious, and cultural traditions despite differences in their economies and forms of governance. Music, arts, and entertainment flourished through vocal and instrumental music. Advances in science, technology, and education were also made, while cultures and traditions varied between prosperous and less prosperous societies.REGION 13-CARAGA.pptx
REGION 13-CARAGA.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
The document summarizes the history and demographics of the Caraga region in the Philippines. It describes how the region was originally inhabited by the Kalagan people dating back to the 15th century. It outlines the Spanish colonization of the area and how the modern provinces of Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Surigao del Norte, Surigao del Sur, and Dinagat Islands were established. The region has a population of over 2 million people according to the 2000 census, with the majority of Visayan descent and speaking the Cebuano dialect.
Mga Dahilan ng Ikalawang Yugto ng Imperyalismo at Kolonyalismo sa Timog at Ka...
Mga Dahilan ng Ikalawang Yugto ng Imperyalismo at Kolonyalismo sa Timog at Ka...HazelPanado
Ìý
kfokonkh
Political Ecology, Island Tourism Planning, and.pptx
Political Ecology, Island Tourism Planning, and.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
This document summarizes a research paper on the political ecology of climate change adaptation on the tourist island of Boracay in the Philippines. It finds the island's political ecology, characterized by strained relationships among stakeholders, poses challenges for planning processes requiring cooperation. Climate change is expected to exacerbate these divisions. The paper applies a political ecology approach to understand factors like stakeholder perceptions that influence adaptive capacity. It reviews literature on topics like tourism development, political ecology, and urbanization as they relate to the case study. The research design section outlines use of NVivo software to analyze qualitative data from interviews with government, private sector, and NGO stakeholders on Boracay regarding climate adaptation efforts.Panado,Hazel Joy BSED-SS 2-E-HISTORY.pptx
Panado,Hazel Joy BSED-SS 2-E-HISTORY.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
Christianity spread throughout Europe over many centuries, beginning in the Roman Empire in the 1st century AD. It was adopted as the official religion of the Roman Empire in 380 AD. Missionaries and monks helped spread Christianity to areas outside the empire, converting nobles and royalty who then helped spread it to the general population. By the 15th century, most of Europe had been Christianized. Major figures like Augustine of Canterbury and Saint Boniface played important roles in establishing and spreading the religion.ppt lw.pptx
ppt lw.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
The speaker is visited by Death who offers her a carriage ride to the afterlife. At first, the ride is gentle and allows the speaker to reminisce on her life as they pass familiar places. However, the tone shifts when she realizes she is underdressed for the journey's true destination. They make a stop at her grave, which is barely visible under the ground. By the end, the speaker accepts she has no control over where the horses lead and can only experience eternity as Death guides her way.
The Civilization of Mesopotomia.pptx
The Civilization of Mesopotomia.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
Mesopotamia, located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, was one of the earliest places where agriculture and civilization developed, around 6000 BCE. Regular flooding of the rivers created fertile soil and reliable irrigation. Sumerians established the first cities and developed one of the earliest writing systems, cuneiform writing. Mesopotamian civilization was characterized by independent city-states ruled by priests and later kings. Kings administered complex bureaucracies and legal systems to govern populations and ensure agriculture was maintained through irrigation systems. Warfare was common as cities disputed territory and resources. Religion was polytheistic and the purpose of humans was to serve the many gods through economic activities centered around temples.TYPES OF OBJECTIVE ITEMS.pptx
TYPES OF OBJECTIVE ITEMS.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
There are several types of objective items that can be used to test students' knowledge: matching tests, multiple choice tests, true/false tests, correct/incorrect tests, simple recall tests, best answer tests, completion tests, and classification tests. When constructing a test, teachers should identify test objectives, decide on the test type, prepare a table of specifications to ensure a balance of question types, construct draft test items, and perform item analysis after a try-out with students. Both matching and supply type items can be used, as well as essays requiring either long or limited responses from students.WISE-CONSUMERISM-PPT.pptx
WISE-CONSUMERISM-PPT.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
1. The document discusses wise consumerism and outlines steps consumers can take to be reasonable and careful when making purchases. It advises examining products thoroughly, choosing items within one's budget, and not being influenced by marketing tactics.
2. The document also outlines consumer rights such as the right to safety, basic needs, choice, representation, information, education, redress, and a healthy environment.
3. Various laws in the Philippines aim to protect consumers, such as those governing product quality, labeling, pricing, and hazardous goods. Consumers also have responsibilities like paying bills on time, avoiding waste, supporting local products, and reporting violations of rights.Students can still manage my time between work and.docx
Students can still manage my time between work and.docxHazelPanado
Ìý
This document discusses students managing their time between work, class, and other responsibilities. It touches on students' motivation for online classes, having clear goals, preferring online discussions, needing good time management skills to avoid dropping out when juggling school and work, and prioritizing the important tasks. Overall, the document focuses on time management strategies that help students balance their various commitments and responsibilities.TYPES OF OBJECTIVE ITEMS.pptx
TYPES OF OBJECTIVE ITEMS.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
There are several types of objective items that can be used to test students' knowledge: matching tests, multiple choice tests, true/false tests, correct/incorrect tests, simple recall tests, best answer tests, completion tests, and classification tests. When constructing a test, teachers should identify the test objectives, decide which item types to use, prepare a table of specifications to ensure a balance of item difficulties, construct draft items, and perform an item analysis after a try-out with students. Essay items can also be used to test higher-order thinking and come in long response or limited response formats.THE FILIPINO CONSUMER PPT.pptx
THE FILIPINO CONSUMER PPT.pptxHazelPanado
Ìý
Engle's law states that as income increases, a greater percentage is spent on non-food items and luxuries. Other key factors that influence consumption include price, season/climate, occasion, personal characteristics and choices, modern inventions, advertisements, demonstration effect, urbanization, population, place, education, pride, social interactions, physical environment, and social class. Filipino traits like pakikisama, colonial mentality, hospitality, regionalism, and utang na loob also determine consumption behavior in the Philippines.Recently uploaded (20)
Year 10 The Senior Phase Session 3 Term 1.pptx
Year 10 The Senior Phase Session 3 Term 1.pptxmansk2
Ìý
Year 10 The Senior Phase Session 3 Term 1.pptxKaun TALHA quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025
Kaun TALHA quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025Conquiztadors- the Quiz Society of Sri Venkateswara College
Ìý
Prelims of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025. POWERPOINT-PRESENTATION_DM-NO.017-S.2025.pptx
POWERPOINT-PRESENTATION_DM-NO.017-S.2025.pptxMarilenQuintoSimbula
Ìý
Rubric level Summary for Teacher 1 to 3, Proficient Teacher. Guide in assessing MOV presented.The Dravidian Languages: Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Brahui, Kuvi, Tulu
The Dravidian Languages: Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Brahui, Kuvi, TuluDrIArulAram
Ìý
The Dravidian Languages by Arul AramLesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1...
Lesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1...pinkdvil200
Ìý
Lesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1 2024 Lesson Plan M1 2024 Information Technology for class X CBSE skill Subject
Information Technology for class X CBSE skill SubjectVEENAKSHI PATHAK
Ìý
These questions are based on cbse booklet for 10th class information technology subject code 402. these questions are sufficient for exam for first lesion. This subject give benefit to students and good marks. if any student weak in one main subject it can replace with these marks.
Mate, a short story by Kate Grenvile.pptx
Mate, a short story by Kate Grenvile.pptxLiny Jenifer
Ìý
A powerpoint presentation on the short story Mate by Kate Greenville. This presentation provides information on Kate Greenville, a character list, plot summary and critical analysis of the short story.QuickBooks Desktop to QuickBooks Online How to Make the Move
QuickBooks Desktop to QuickBooks Online How to Make the MoveTechSoup
Ìý
If you use QuickBooks Desktop and are stressing about moving to QuickBooks Online, in this webinar, get your questions answered and learn tips and tricks to make the process easier for you.
Key Questions:
* When is the best time to make the shift to QuickBooks Online?
* Will my current version of QuickBooks Desktop stop working?
* I have a really old version of QuickBooks. What should I do?
* I run my payroll in QuickBooks Desktop now. How is that affected?
*Does it bring over all my historical data? Are there things that don't come over?
* What are the main differences between QuickBooks Desktop and QuickBooks Online?
* And moreRass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025
Rass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025Conquiztadors- the Quiz Society of Sri Venkateswara College
Ìý
Prelims of Rass MELAI : a Music, Entertainment, Literature, Arts and Internet Culture Quiz organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025. Rass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Finals - El Dorado 2025
Rass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Finals - El Dorado 2025Conquiztadors- the Quiz Society of Sri Venkateswara College
Ìý
Finals of Rass MELAI : a Music, Entertainment, Literature, Arts and Internet Culture Quiz organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025. 
How to Configure Restaurants in Odoo 17 Point of Sale
How to Configure Restaurants in Odoo 17 Point of SaleCeline George
Ìý
Odoo, a versatile and integrated business management software, excels with its robust Point of Sale (POS) module. This guide delves into the intricacies of configuring restaurants in Odoo 17 POS, unlocking numerous possibilities for streamlined operations and enhanced customer experiences.EDL 290F Week 3 - Mountaintop Views (2025).pdf
EDL 290F Week 3 - Mountaintop Views (2025).pdfLiz Walsh-Trevino
Ìý
EDL 290F Week 3 - Mountaintop Views (2025).pdf
Computer Application in Business (commerce)
Computer Application in Business (commerce)Sudar Sudar
Ìý
The main objectives
1. To introduce the concept of computer and its various parts. 2. To explain the concept of data base management system and Management information system.
3. To provide insight about networking and basics of internet
Recall various terms of computer and its part
Understand the meaning of software, operating system, programming language and its features
Comparing Data Vs Information and its management system Understanding about various concepts of management information system
Explain about networking and elements based on internet
1. Recall the various concepts relating to computer and its various parts
2 Understand the meaning of software’s, operating system etc
3 Understanding the meaning and utility of database management system
4 Evaluate the various aspects of management information system
5 Generating more ideas regarding the use of internet for business purpose SOCIAL CHANGE(a change in the institutional and normative structure of societ...
SOCIAL CHANGE(a change in the institutional and normative structure of societ...DrNidhiAgarwal
Ìý
This PPT is showing the effect of social changes in human life and it is very understandable to the students with easy language.in this contents are Itroduction, definition,Factors affecting social changes ,Main technological factors, Social change and stress , what is eustress and how social changes give impact of the human's life.How to Setup WhatsApp in Odoo 17 - Odoo ºÝºÝߣs
How to Setup WhatsApp in Odoo 17 - Odoo ºÝºÝߣsCeline George
Ìý
Integrate WhatsApp into Odoo using the WhatsApp Business API or third-party modules to enhance communication. This integration enables automated messaging and customer interaction management within Odoo 17.Kaun TALHA quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025
Kaun TALHA quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025Conquiztadors- the Quiz Society of Sri Venkateswara College
Ìý
Rass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025
Rass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Prelims - El Dorado 2025Conquiztadors- the Quiz Society of Sri Venkateswara College
Ìý
Rass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Finals - El Dorado 2025
Rass MELAI : an Internet MELA Quiz Finals - El Dorado 2025Conquiztadors- the Quiz Society of Sri Venkateswara College
Ìý
Non.pptx
- 1. Non- Kin Associators Non-kin networks cover any nonfamilial contacts, such as friends, acquaintances, neighbors, and colleagues. Non-kin networks thus can include more types of social contacts than friends only. A sole focus on non-kin relations might generate new insights, also because non-kin networks differ substantially from kin networks in their formation, provide effective sources of companionship and affirmation, and are subject to great heterogeneity among older adults. Even though more recent efforts have been undertaken to distinguish types exclusively for non-kin networks findings on survival are still scarce.
- 2. Different Types of Social Networks There is little theorizing specifically on the topic of non-kin networks. However, general theories and empirical findings suggest that social networks vary in the degree of number and variation of supportive relations. The Social Convoy Model (Kahn & Antonucci, 1980) proposes that individuals are surrounded by a network of people, and the composition and quality of this network is shaped throughout the life course. Because gains and losses of social relations diverge among individuals, a range of different types of social convoys exist in adulthood. Those older adults succeeding to enhance both structural (composition, such as number and variation of contacts) and functional (quality, such as social support) aspects in their convoy are believed to benefit most in terms of well-being.
- 3. A somewhat different prediction follows from Socioemotional Selectivity Theory (Carstensen, 1993). According to this theory, with age, adults increasingly invest in fewer but more useful relations, so that their social networks become selective with a strong focus on emotional needs. Here, the result of successfully managed social contacts is a reduced, yet highly functional network. Much of the support is homogeneous due to the increased selectivity with respect to socioemotional resources. Despite their diverging predictions regarding well-being, both theories argue that among older adults substantially different types of networks may be delineated based on function and structure.