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Matrices:     more books (100)

The Matrix and Meaning of Character: An Archetypal and Developmental Approach by Nancy J. Dougherty, Jacqueline J. West, 2007-04-23 More Matrix and Philosophy: Revolutions and Reloaded Decoded (Popular Culture and Philosophy) Matrix Analysis for Scientists and Engineers by Alan J. Laub, 2004-12-01 Matrix Structural Analysis by Lewis P. Felton, Richard B. Nelson, 1996-12-11 Matrix Differential Calculus with Applications in Statistics and Econometrics, 2nd Edition by Jan R. Magnus, Heinz Neudecker, 1999-03-15 The "Matrix" Comics: Pt. 2 by Larry Wachowski, Andy Wachowski, et all 2005-03-25 Matrix of Mystery: Scientific and Humanistic Aspects of rDzogs-chen Thought by Herbert V. Guenther, 2001-05-01 Matrix for Assassination: The JFK Conspiracy by Richard Gilbride, 2009-10-20 Carbon Nanotubes: Reinforced Metal Matrix Composites (Nanomaterials and their Applications) by Arvind Agarwal, Srinivasa Rao Bakshi, et all 2010-10-19 The Analytic S-Matrix by R. J. Eden, P. V. Landshoff, et all 2002-04-30 Matrix Analysis (Graduate Texts in Mathematics) by Rajendra Bhatia, 1996-11-15 The theory of determinants, matrices, and invariants by H. W Turnbull, 1960 Elementary Matrix Theory by Howard Eves, 1980-04-01 An Introduction to Matrices, Sets and Groups for Science Students by G. Stephenson, 1986-04

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81. Introduction To Social Network Methods; Chapter 5: Using Matrices
    It is also possible to represent information about social networks in the form of matrices. Representing the information in this way also allows the  
    http://faculty.ucr.edu/~hanneman/nettext/C5_ Matrices.html
    
    Extractions: Introduction to social network methods 5. Using matrices to represent social relations This page is part of an on-line text by Robert A. Hanneman Department of Sociology University of California, Riverside) and Mark Riddle (Department of Sociology, University of Northern Colorado). Feel free to use and distribute this textbook, with citation. Your comments and suggestions are very welcome. Send me e-mail. Contents of this chapter: Introduction Graphs are very useful ways of presenting information about social networks. However, when there are many actors and/or many kinds of relations, they can become so visually complicated that it is very difficult to see patterns. It is also possible to represent information about social networks in the form of matrices. Representing the information in this way also allows the application of mathematical and computer tools to summarize and find patterns. Social network analysts use matrices in a number of different ways. So, understanding a few basic things about matrices from mathematics is necessary. We'll go over just a few basics here that cover most of what you need to know to understand what social network analysts are doing. For those who want to know more, there are a number of good introductory books on matrix algebra for social scientists. table of contents What is a matrix?

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