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social network analysis and graph theory for human overview. We examine possibilities to render the time consuming process of researching and evaluating of scientific literature more efficient and traceable. Misjudgments resulting from subjective
In this study we will attempt to show that trust is a cultural concept that should be ethnographically described, as its meaning varies according to the culture of each society and in every particular situation. Trust is a central component of social solidarity and the cement used to produce cohesion within the social networks composing the structure of society. Social networks based on trust might allow individuals to cope with the imperfections of a given socioeconomic system (state or market dominated), but they might also serve to erode the institutional framework of states by facilitating less desirable transactions (corruption). Hence, social networks may have positive connotations for those who benefit from having social networks or negative consequences both for individuals that lack such networks and for the formal institutions of society. To understand the complex variations in the construction and political impact of these social networks we analyze its role in the informal economy of three different socioeconomic systems. Following our previous studies, (Lomnitz 1971; 1988) we will discuss the importance of social networks based on trust and loyalty for the economic and social survival of the middle class in Chile. We will compare it to the informal economy in the former Soviet Union and, finally, drawing from literature on post-socialist societies, we will discuss the role of social networks in the transition to a market economy. In Latin America social networks have become the means on which informal activities take place allowing the poor to survive physically and the middle and upper classes to maintain their social status and privileges. In communism, the use of personal connections (social networks) has been recognized as a central strategy to satisfy shortages derived from the inefficiencies of the system, and as an important legacy with tremendous consequences for the post-socialist regimes that followed. In this article, we attempt to show the universality and persistence of trust-based networks as well as its socio-cultural embeddedness and the ambivalent consequences they have on state and society.
problematic usage of the internet exist that need public health considerations ( Fineberg et al., 2022 ). One of the potential types of specific Internet-use disorders may be problematic social network use (PSNU), which manifests as strong desires to use
Introduction Online communication applications and online social networks such as instant messenger services, social networking sites, and (micro-) blogs allow users to be connected, to communicate, and to share information, pictures, and videos
Dunbar, R. I. M. and Spoors, M. (1995): Social networks, support cliques and kinship. Human Nature , 6, 273-290. Social networks, support cliques and kinship. Human Nature
Social network analysis (SNA) is a methodology designed to systematically examine the pattern of a social network, which is represented by nodes tied by various types of relations ( Marin & Wellman, 2014 ; Wasserman & Faust, 1994 ). Since the
insight into knowledge evolution was recognized. Critical literature review followed with social network analysis (SNA) was proven to be a valuable methodological tool for determining the prevalence of the themes, the impact of individual papers and
BarNir, A. - Smith, K.A. (2002): Interfirm Alliances in the Small Business: The Role of Social Networks. Journal of Small Business Management , 40(3): 219–232. Smith K.A. Interfirm
védelme a magyar munkajogban (Bába K. 2008 ) Boyd , D. and Ellison , N. , ‘ Social Network Sites: Definition, History, and Scholarship ’ ( 2008 ) 13 Journal of Computer
classification as a “behavioral addiction,” remain open questions ( Billieux, Schimmenti, Khazaal, Maurage, & Heeren, 2015 ). Internet games and social networks are the two most commonly used applications by Internet addicts ( Bischof, Bischof, Meyer