P. Killworth and H. Bernard. Reverse small world experiment. Social Networks, 1:159--192, 1978. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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Small-World Phenomena and the Dynamics of Information - Kleinberg (2001) (4 citations) (Correct)
....as well as other relational structures, have looked at di#erent ways in which similarities in content can a#ect the probability of linkage; see e.g. 1, 6, 9] Another interpretation of the hierarchical model is in terms of Milgram s original experiment. Studies performed by Killworth and Bernard [13] showed that in choosing a recipient for the letter, participants were overwhelmingly guided by one of two criteria: similarity to the target in geography, or similarity to the target in occupation. If one views the lattice as forming a simple model for geographic factors, the hierarchical model ....
P. Killworth, H. Bernard, "Reverse small world experiment," Social Networks 1(1978).
Small-World Phenomena and the Dynamics of Information - Kleinberg (2001) (4 citations) (Correct)
....as well as other relational structures, have looked at di#erent ways in which similarities in content can a#ect the probability of linkage; see e.g. 1, 6, 9] Another interpretation of the hierarchical model is in terms of Milgram s original experiment. Studies performed by Killworth and Bernard [13] showed that in choosing a recipient for the letter, participants were overwhelmingly guided by one of two criteria: similarity to the target in geography, or similarity to the target in occupation. If one views the lattice as forming a simple model for geographic factors, the hierarchical model ....
P. Killworth, H. Bernard, "Reverse small world experiment," Social Networks 1(1978).
The Small-World Phenomenon: An Algorithmic Perspective - Kleinberg (2000) (93 citations) (Correct)
....distances. Other Related Work. There has been work aimed at modeling the way in which individuals in Milgram s experiments chose recipients for their letters. Some of this work is related in spirit to what we do here, though using very di#erent perspectives and models. Killworth and Bernard [10], in their reverse small world experiments, asked a set of respondents to explain how they chose to send letters in a run of the small world experiment, and used this information to look for common principles at an empirical level. At an analytical level, White [20] investigated the probability ....
P. Killworth and H. Bernard, "Reverse small world experiment," Social Networks 1, 159 (1978).
The Dynamics of Viral Marketing - Leskovec, Adamic, Huberman (2005) (Correct)
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P. Killworth and H. Bernard. Reverse small world experiment. Social Networks, 1:159--192, 1978.
The Structure and Function of Complex Networks - Newman (2003) (26 citations) (Correct)
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Killworth, P. D. and Bernard, H. R., The reverse small world experiment, Social Networks 1, 159--192 (1978).
Eclecticism Shrinks the World - Fraigniaud, Gavoille, Paul (2003) (1 citation) (Correct)
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P. Killworth and H. Bernard. Reverse Small-World Experiment. Social Networks 1(2):159-192, 1978.
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