Being open source, users from around the world add new functions to its repositories on a daily basis. Scientists and data analysts worldwide use it for purposes ranging from regression analysis, to natural language processing, to biological simulation, to social network analysis - the topic of this class. R is an open source programming language designed for statistical computing and visualization.

17.4 Producing a skip-gram matrix for semantic network analysis and embedding models.

17.3 From counts to a document-to-term matrix.

Which methods perform similarly? Do the roles that they identify look meaningful? Plot the network coloring the nodes by role.

16.7 Lab: Try these different strategies on a real graph of your choosing (go with smaller networks) and compare the different results using correlation.

15 Homophily and Exponential Random Graphs (ERGM).

13.2 Measuring connectivity of networks.

13 Bridges, Holes, the Small World Problem, and Simulation.

12.3.2 Centralization and Degree Distributions.

11.2 Generating a random graph for comparison.

11 Transitivity, structural balance, and hierarchy.

7.3 Adding attributes to a network object.

5 Understanding network data structures.

1.0.12 December 11th: Final papers are due.

November 29th): Presentations of Research November 8th): Networks from Culture and Culture from Networks

October 25th): Groups, Communities, and Homophily October 18th): Connectivity and the Small World Problem October 11th): Centrality, Power, and Inequality October 4th): Triads, Balance and Hierarchy September 20th): Introductions and Introduction to R

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