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SOC 6110 - Introduction to Network Theory and Methods


(CU-SBY)     
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.

Intended as an introduction for students who have not had exposure to network analysis previously or who are interested in the historical role of networks in sociology.

B. Cornwell.

Social Network Analysis (SNA), or the mathematical analysis of webs of relationships, is a thriving part of sociology and an active research area for numerous other disciplines. This course is intended to introduce students to the basics of SNA and help them apply it to a variety of research questions. We will discuss the theoretical underpinnings of the area, basic concepts used in SNA analyses, and finally methods for describing and interpreting network data. At the completion of this course students should have a basic understanding of social networks and be able to carry out a variety analyses on their own. NOTE: This course is intended as an introduction for students who have not had exposure to network analysis previously or who are interested in the historical role of networks in sociology.


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