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Intro -- Preface: Phenomenon of Social Networks -- Contents -- Introduction: Games and Networks -- 1 Models of Influence in Social Networks -- 1.1 Influence and Influence Level -- 1.1.1 Influence. Classification of Models -- 1.1.2 Influence and Diffusion of Innovations -- 1.1.3 Opinion Formation -- 1.1.4 Spread of Influence and Information -- 1.2 Common Knowledge. Collective Actions -- 1.2.1 Role of Awareness -- 1.2.2 Public Goods and Specialization -- 1.2.3 Communication and Coordination -- 1.2.4 Social Control and Collective Action. Network Stability -- 1.3 Models and Properties of Social Networks -- 2 Models of Informational Control in Social Networks -- 2.1 Markovian Model of Informational Influence -- 2.2 Informational Control and Opinions of Network Members -- 2.3 Unified Informational Control in Homogeneous Networks. Role of Mass Media -- 2.4 Informational Control and Reputation of Network Members -- 2.5 Informational Control and Trust of Network Members -- 2.6 Informational Control and Network Structure -- 2.7 Actional Model of Influence -- 3 Models of Informational Confrontation in Social Networks -- 3.1 Informational Confrontation: Distributed Control and Interests Coordination -- 3.2 Informational Epidemic and Protection Against It -- 3.3 Informational Confrontation in Mob Control -- References.

"Social Networking in the Global Citizens: Social Media series explores social networking platforms and apps, like Facebook and Twitter, through the lenses of History, Geography, Civics, and Economics. Using the new C3 Framework for Social Studies Standards, students will develop questions about the text, and use evidence from a variety of sources in order to form conclusions. Data-focused backmatter is included, as well as a bibliography, glossary, and index"--

"David Knoke and Song Yang's Social Network Analysis, Third Edition provides a concise introduction to the concepts and tools of social network analysis. The authors convey key material while at the same time minimizing technical complexities. The examples are simple: sets of 5 or 6 entities such as individuals, positions in a hierarchy, political offices, and nation-states, and the relations between them include friendship, communication, supervision, donations, and trade. The new edition reflects developments and changes in practice over the past decade. The authors also describe important recent developments in network analysis, especially in the fifth chapter. Exponential random graph models (ERGMs) are a prime example: when the second edition was published, P* models were the recommended approach for this, but they have been replaced by ERGMs. Finally, throughout the volume, the authors comment on the challenges and opportunities offered by internet and social media data"--

The main target of this book is to raise the awareness about social networking systems design, implementation, security requirements, and approaches. The book entails related issues including computing, engineering, security, management, and organization policy. It interprets the design, implementation and security threats in the social networks and offers some solutions in this concern. It clarifies the authentication concept between servers to identity users. Most of the models that focus on protecting users' information are also included. This book introduces the Human-Interactive Security Protocols (HISPs) efficiently. Presenting different types of the social networking systems including the internet and mobile devices is one of the main targets of this book. This book includes the social network performance evaluation metrics. It compares various models and approaches used in the design of the social networks. This book includes various applications for the use of the social networks in the healthcare, e-commerce, crisis management, and academic applications. The book provides an extensive background for the development of social network science and its challenges. This book discusses the social networks integration to offer online services, such as instant messaging, email, file sharing, transferring patients' medical reports/images, location-based recommendations and many other functions. This book provides users, designers, engineers and managers with the valuable knowledge to build a better secured information transfer over the social networks. The book gathers remarkable materials from an international experts' panel to guide the readers during the analysis, design, implementation and security achievement for the social network systems. In this book, theories, practical guidance, and challenges are included to inspire designers and researchers. The book guides the engineers, designers, and researchers to exploit the intrinsic design of the social network systems.

Chapter 1 Introduction to Social Network Computing -- Chapter 2 Visualization of Social Networks -- Chapter 3 Triadic Closure in Social Networks -- Chapter 4 Strong and Weak Relationships in Social Networks -- Chapter 5 Homophily in Social Networks -- Chapter 6 Positive and Negative Balance in Social Networks -- Chapter 7 The Small World in Social Networks -- Chapter 8 Power Laws in Social Networks -- Chapter 9 Communities in Social Networks -- Chapter 10 Communication in Social Networks -- Chapter 11 Games in Social Networks -- Chapter 12 Networks in Social Networks -- Chapter 13 Link Prediction for Social Networks -- Chapter 14 Evaluation of the Influence of Social Networks -- Chapter 15 Dynamic Analysis of Social Networks -- Chapter 16 Randomized Experiments in Social Networks -- Chapter 17 Modeling and Simulation of Social Networks -- Chapter 18 Representation Learning for Social Networks.

This paper reports on the development of social network analysis, tracing its origins in classical sociology and its more recent formulation in social scientific and mathematical work. It is argued that the concept of social network provides a powerful model for social structure, and that a number of important formal methods of social network analysis can be discerned. Social network analysis has been used in studies of kinship structure, social mobility, science citations, contacts among members of deviant groups, corporate power, international trade exploitation, class structure, and many other areas. A review of the formal models proposed in graph theory, multidimensional scaling, and algebraic topology is followed by extended illustrations of social network analysis in the study of community structure and interlocking directorships.