Podcasts about social network analysis

In this Leadership Spark podcast episode, host Sylvain Newton interviews Leandro Herrero, CEO of the Chalfont Project and author of "Viral Change". Together they discuss innovative approaches to change management. Herrero critiques traditional top-down methods, advocating for a behavior-focused, organic strategy. He emphasizes the importance of identifying and engaging highly connected individuals within organizations to drive scalable change. The conversation explores social network analysis and the dynamics of managing change champions.“Leandro Herrero and the Chalfont Project. His book “Viral Change”Fridtjof Capra (physicist and advocate of system thinking)Euler (mathematician known for his work on graph theory)Dr Iain McGilchrist and his book The Master and His Emissarysylvainnewton.com/podcast

GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr. Roger Gewolb is a geopolitics and money expert. He advises governments and businesses and has advised the Bank of England, UK Treasury, and Ministry of Justice. GUEST OVERVIEW:  Dr. Eoin Lenihan is an independent journalist and extremism researcher. His work has been featured on AlJazeera and Fox News. He has written for The Federalist, Arutz Sheeva, Quillette, The Post Millennial, and The Daily Caller. His peer-reviewed paper “A classification of Antifa Twitter accounts based on social network mapping and linguistic analysis” was published in Social Network Analysis and Mining, and it is the largest academic quantitative analysis of Antifa to date.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Peter Bleksley is a Former Met Police Detective.  GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr. Eoin Lenihan is an independent journalist and extremism researcher. His work has been featured on AlJazeera and Fox News. He has written for The Federalist, Arutz Sheeva, Quillette, The Post Millennial, and The Daily Caller. His peer-reviewed paper “A classification of Antifa Twitter accounts based on social network mapping and linguistic analysis” was published in Social Network Analysis and Mining, and it is the largest academic quantitative analysis of Antifa to date. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Paul McGowan is an artist and social commentator who has been cancelled many times by the mainstream media. Addressing emotive issues, his works often provoke strong reactions. He studied art at Falmouth, Winchester and Bath School of Art.

GUEST HOST: Lembit Opik filling in for Sonia Poulton. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Hamish Brown is a former Scotland Yard Detective Inspector. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr. Eoin Lenihan is an independent journalist and extremism researcher. His work has been featured on AlJazeera and Fox News. He has written for The Federalist, Arutz Sheeva, Quillette, The Post Millennial, and The Daily Caller. His peer-reviewed paper “A classification of Antifa Twitter accounts based on social network mapping and linguistic analysis” was published in Social Network Analysis and Mining, and it is the largest academic quantitative analysis of Antifa to date. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Hayden Appleby is the Host of 'Utter Truth with Hayden Appleby' and is a social commentator.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Crypto Rich is a Home educator, social worker, crypto vlogger, political commentator.  GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr. Eoin Lenihan is an independent journalist and extremism researcher. His work has been featured on AlJazeera and Fox News. He has written for The Federalist, Arutz Sheeva, Quillette, The Post Millennial, and The Daily Caller. His peer-reviewed paper “A classification of Antifa Twitter accounts based on social network mapping and linguistic analysis” was published in Social Network Analysis and Mining, and it is the largest academic quantitative analysis of Antifa to date.

Mastering the art of profiting from your ideas involves more than just inventing concepts. As Dr. Terri Levine puts it, “The act of inventing ideas means nothing if you are not actively spreading those ideas to the world.” Once you've identified a profitable concept, the key lies in actively working on it and showing up in your market. Actively showing up in your market helps you build a unique position, shielding you from the constant pressures of price comparison and emphasizing the distinctive value that only you can offer. In today's episode, Dr. Terri Levine unveils the secrets to breaking free from the constant struggle of price comparisons. Drawing from the movie ‘The Social Network,' she discusses her perspective on leveraging ideas for success. She outlines the steps to profit from your ideas and shares a compelling case study showcasing the effectiveness of actively sharing your ideas with the world. Tune in for valuable insights!   You can also watch the full episode on Youtube: https://youtu.be/fuJGXmcrx3M   Key Highlights From The Episode: [00:45] Today's focus; How to stop price comparison [01:44] Dr. Terri Levine's review of ‘The Social Network' movie [02:44] The art of profiting from your ideas [03:27] Steps to profit from your ideas [03:32] #1 Humility [03:56] #2 Actively share your ideas with the world [04:38] A case study highlighting the effectiveness of actively sharing your ideas with the world   Golden Nuggets: • Good movies offer new details and perspectives upon rewatching. [01:29]  • “Inventing new ideas means nothing if you are not actively spreading those ideas to the world.” ~Dr. Terri Levine [03:02] • Actively sharing your ideas with the world puts you in front of your market and reminds them of your presence. [04:25] • Actively showing up in your market helps you build a unique position for yourself in the market. [06:16]   Let me help you grow your coaching business:  Grab this free training and see my revolutionary process in action! Join me and my Inner Circle Students for a behind-the-scenes Live Group Coaching Call: www.6figsin6months.com If you want to join me in one of our connect and collaborate sessions. Go to https://calendly.com/heartrepreneur/mcm-live-connect-and-collaborate-session, and select a date & time! Oh yeah, feel free to join our free Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1024921757544017.   Want More!? Listen to the podcast version of this content on your favorite podcast platform: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Podcasts Watch all the episodes and more to gain more insight on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@coachterri/videos.   Please connect with me on social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mentorterri Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeartrepreneurTerriLevine LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terrilevine/ 

This episode features a conversation with Dr. Renee Setari, Senior Consultant at TPMA, as she discusses social network analysis and how it can help you better understand your organization. Dr. Setari defines social network analysis and gives examples of how it can be applied by organizations.         

Welcome to an all-new Films for the Void, Episode 47! In this episode, Eric and Landon get caught in the web of David Fincher's 2010 film The Social Network! Along with reviews of James Cameron's much- awaited epic 13 years in the making, what might be Dreamworks' best film to date, and a recap of the best albums of 2022 - all on the latest episode of Films for the Void!Also, thanks to Meghan Gove for the lovely new theme music! You can follow them on Twitter @dragon_gutz!TIME STAMPS00:00:00: Intro/Recommendations00:09:17 Avatar: The Way of Water00:18:46 Troll00:22:52 Puss in Boots: The Last Wish00:27:35 The Social Network01:33:19 Eric's Recommendation for Next Episode

Dr. Nicky Terblanche is head of programme of the MPhil Coaching and senior lecturer and research supervisor on the MBA and PhD programmes at the University of Stellenbosch Business School (USB), South Africa. His academic interests include leadership coaching and information system. He also runs an executive and leadership coaching practice. He has an MPhil in Management Coaching, MScEng in electronic engineering and a PhD in Business Management. His research interests include artificial intelligence and machine learning in coaching and management, transformative learning and coaching, Social Network Analysis and complexity theory. He has published in a number of international academic journals and regularly presents at international conferences. He is also the creator or the artificial intelligence Coach Vici (www.coachvici.com). Email: nicktyt@usb.ac.za LinkedIn: https://za.linkedin.com/in/dr-nicky-terblanche-phd-b004177 RESEARCH: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Nicky_Terblanche

The conversation about social interaction and building community in the workplace has dominated the landscape recently. Is it why people are coming back to the workplace? Gensler design strategists Amin Mojtahedi and Oliatan Awomolo test that hypothesis and take a look at what people mean by social interaction in the workplace from a Social Network Analysis perspective. And are there more desirable networks of work that can evolve if employees are invited to help build them? This conversation is rich and relevant.

In this week's episode Greg and Patrick have a wonderfully engaging conversation with social network analysis expert Tracy Sweet who is an Associate Professor in the Department of Human Development and Quantitative Methodology at the University of Maryland. Tracy patiently helps us understand what social network analysis is, and how it can be used to better understand the complexities of human behavior. Along the way they also discuss sliding into DMs, fax machines, older millennials, baboons, too much math, inside voices, penguin data, swiping left, probation advice, unreciprocated social isolates, Wordle, the floss dance, power, and talking to your dog. 

John Alite Show with Mscs Media, Special guest Billy Flanagan Retired Deputy Commissioner Of Police (NY), Full Interview: https://youtu.be/WeJxBbH-l4oand Michael Dowd. Billy Flanagan Currently Specializes in Hostage Negotiation, Gun Shot Location Systems, Anti Money Laundering, Counter Terrorism, Complex Financial Investigations, Pattern of Life Analysis, Social Network Analysis, Activity, Contract Administration, Foundation Fund Raising, Technology Integration, Case Analysis, CIKR Sector Security, Training, Narcotics Interdiction, Asset Tracking Systems, GPS, Workman's Compensation, Online Reputation Management, Social Media Analysis, School Security. If that's not enough Billy is one of a kind with a great personality. We hope to see you again soon! HELLO FRESH: skip trips to the grocery store and count on HelloFresh to make home cooking easy, fun, AND affordable – that's why it's America's #1 meal kit! Go to HELLOFRESH.COM/ALITE16 Use Code: ALITE16 for up to 16 FREE MEALS and 3 FREE GIFTS.BETTTERHELP: https://WWW.BETTERHELP.COM/MAFIATRUTHSMaking PROFESSIONAL THERAPY ACCESSIBLE, AFFORDABLE, and convenient.  ANYTIME and anywhere.  SPECIAL OFFER, get 10% off your first month at https://www.betterhelp.com/mafiatruthsPromo Code: mafiatruths​MANSCAPED™​: who IS THE BEST in men's below-the-waist grooming champions of the world. ​MANSCAPED™ offers PRECISION-ENGINEERED tools for your family jewels. GET 20% OFF and FREE SHIPPING with the code ALITE at WWW.MANSCAPED.COM Your balls will thank you!!  ►Join the membership  to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAogjIY32hYstDNgr3h07qA/join►Website:https://www.johnalite.com➔ Stay Connected With MSCS MEDIA► All MSCS MEDIA VIDEO INTERVIEWS: https://www.youtube.com/c/MscsMedia► All Links to MSCS MEDIA: https://allmylinks.com/mscsmedia►Check Out Michael Dowd:Instagram: themikedowd►Twitter:themikedowd►Facebook:Michael Dowd#NYPD #Investigations #Counter-Terrorism

Billy Flanagan Retired Deputy Commissioner Of Police (NY), joins John Alite, Michael Dowd, and myself. Full Interview: https://youtu.be/OntRriqhP2U Billy Flanagan Currently Specializes in Hostage Negotiation, Gun Shot Location Systems, Anti Money Laundering, Counter-Terrorism, Complex Financial Investigations, Pattern of Life Analysis, Social Network Analysis, Activity, Contract Administration, Foundation Fund Raising, Technology Integration, Case Analysis, CIKR Sector Security, Training, Narcotics Interdiction, Asset Tracking Systems, GPS, Workman's Compensation, Online Reputation Management, Social Media Analysis, School Security. If that's not enough Billy is a walking wealth of knowledge and a very nice young man!!! Thank you Billy for your time and hopefully see you again soon on The Alite Show with Mscs Media. HELLO FRESH: skip trips to the grocery store and count on HelloFresh to make home cooking easy, fun, AND affordable – that's why it's America's #1 meal kit! Go to HELLOFRESH.COM/ALITE16 and use code ALITE16 for up to 16 FREE MEALS and 3 FREE GIFTS.BETTERHELP: https://WWW.BETTERHELP.COM/MAFIATRUTHSMaking PROFESSIONAL THERAPY ACCESSIBLE, AFFORDABLE, and convenient.  ANYTIME and anywhere.  SPECIAL OFFER, get 10% off your first month at https://www.betterhelp.com/mafiatruthsPromo Code: mafiatruths​MANSCAPED™​: who IS THE BEST in men's below-the-waist grooming champions of the world. ​MANSCAPED™ offers PRECISION-ENGINEERED tools for your family jewels. GET 20% OFF and FREE SHIPPING with the code ALITE at WWW.MANSCAPED.COM Your balls will thank you!!  ►Join the membership  to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAogjIY32hYstDNgr3h07qA/join►Website:https://www.johnalite.com►Check Out Michael Dowd:Instagram: themikedowd►Twitter:themikedowd►Facebook:Michael Dowd➔ Stay Connected With MSCS MEDIA► Subscribe: https://cutt.ly/GEDzbsu► All MSCS MEDIA VIDEO INTERVIEWS: https://www.youtube.com/c/MscsMedia► All Links to MSCS MEDIA: https://allmylinks.com/mscsmedia#NYPD #Investigations #CyberAttacks #MscsMedia  #JohnAlite #MichaelDowd

The Methods Matter Podcast - from Dementia Researcher & the National Centre for Research Methods. A podcast for people who don't know much about methods...those who do, and those who just want to find news and clever ways to use them in their research. In this first series PhD Student Leah Fullegar from the University of Southampton brings together leading experts in research methodology, and dementia researchers that use them, to provide a fun introduction to five qualitive research methods in a safe space where there are no such things as dumb questions! Episode Three - Social Network Analysis To go with the podcast we had a great artist called Jack Brougham provide an amazing visual guide to this method - Download our free visual how-to guide poster here - https://bit.ly/2ZenYA3 In expert corner - Dr David Griffiths from the University of Stirling. His research focuses on social connections and social advantage. And what tool does he rely on to get to the heart of the issues? You guessed it social network analysis, and social survey methods. In researcher ranch – Dr Anne-Nicole Casey, Qualitative Research Associate from the University of New South Wales within the Dementia Collaborative Research Centre (DCRC) and Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA). Further reading referenced in the show: Social Network Analysis By John Scott - https://amzn.to/3n9Lp5R Doing Social Network Analysis By Gary Robins - https://amzn.to/3n80Jjb Read more about our guests and listen to more great podcasts at: https://www.dementiaresearcher.nihr.ac.uk The National Centre for Research Methods (NCRM) provides a service to learners, trainers and partner organisations in the research methods community - methodological training and resources on core and advanced quantitive, qualitive, digital, creative, visual, mixed and multimodal methods. https://www.ncrm.ac.uk/ NCRM is delighted to bring you the 2021 Research Methods e-Festival in collaboration with methods@manchester. Held on 25-29 October 2021, the event will be a celebration of research methods with an interdisciplinary social science flavour.

Historian Ben Baumann talks with terrorism expert Dr. Arie Perliger about the rise of far right terrorism, how the internet has changed terrorism, and what society needs to know about modern terrorism. (Dr. Arie Perliger is a Professor and the director of the graduate program in security studies at the School of Criminology and Justice Studies, University of Massachusetts Lowell. In the past 20 years, Dr. Perliger was engaged in an extensive study of issues related to terrorism and political violence, security policy and politics, politics and extremism of the Far Right in Israel, Europe, and the US, Middle Eastern Politics, and the applicability of Social Network Analysis to the study of political violence. His studies appeared in nine books and monographs and in numerous articles and book chapters and were cited in more than 1700 academic texts. His recent book, “American Zealots – Inside Right-Wing Domestic Terrorism,” which was published by Columbia University Press, provides an in-depth analysis of the history and contemporary trends of the violent American far-right. Dr. Perliger was also engaged in training practitioners from various agencies such as the FBI, CIA, and ICE. Additionally, he provided professional briefings to high-rank officials from the government and military, such as The Secretary of the Army, Army Chief of Staff, and SOCOM, AFRICOM, NORTHCOM, and JSOC commanders. Dr. Perliger is also engaged in informing the public via contributions to various media platforms. His articles/interviews appeared, among others, in the NY Times, BBC, and Newsweek.) For more on Arie Perliger check out the following below. Arie Perliger Links: Twitter- https://twitter.com/aperliger Books- https://www.amazon.com/Arie-Perliger/e/B001JSHCTE%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share (The memories, comments, and viewpoints shared by guests in the interviews do not represent the viewpoints of, or speak for Roots of Reality)

The modern strawberry has a surprisingly dramatic story, involving a French spy in Chile, a perilous ocean voyage, and the unlikely meeting of two botanical expatriates. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe the improbable origin of one of the world's most popular fruits. We'll also discuss the answers to some of our queries and puzzle over a radioactive engineer. Intro: Williston Fish bequeathed everything. Philip Cohen invented an English contraction with seven apostrophes. Sources for our feature on Amédée-François Frézier: Amédée-François Frézier, A Voyage to the South-sea, and Along the Coasts of Chili and Peru, in the Years 1712, 1713, and 1714, 1717. George McMillan Darrow, The Strawberry: History, Breeding, and Physiology, 1966. James F. Hancock, Strawberries, 2020. R.M. Sharma, Rakesh Yamdagni, A.K. Dubey, and Vikramaditya Pandey, Strawberries: Production, Postharvest Management and Protection, 2019. Amjad M. Husaini and Davide Neri, Strawberry: Growth, Development and Diseases, 2016. Joel S. Denker, The Carrot Purple and Other Curious Stories of the Food We Eat, 2015. Adam Leith Gollner, The Fruit Hunters: A Story of Nature, Adventure, Commerce, and Obsession, 2013. Mary Ellen Snodgrass, World Food: An Encyclopedia of History, Culture and Social Influence From Hunter Gatherers to the Age of Globalization, 2012. Noel Kingsbury, Hybrid: The History and Science of Plant Breeding, 2011. Christopher Stocks, Forgotten Fruits: The Stories Behind Britain's Traditional Fruit and Vegetables, 2009. Stevenson Whitcomb Fletcher, The Strawberry in North America: History, Origin, Botany, and Breeding, 1917. Dominique D.A. Pincot et al., "Social Network Analysis of the Genealogy of Strawberry: Retracing the Wild Roots of Heirloom and Modern Cultivars," G3 11:3 (2021), jkab015. Marina Gambardella, S. Sanchez, and J. Grez, "Morphological Analysis of Fragaria chiloensis Accessions and Their Relationship as Parents of F.× ananassa Hybrid," Acta Horticulturae 1156, VIII International Strawberry Symposium, April 2017. Chad E. Finn et al., "The Chilean Strawberry (Fragaria chiloensis): Over 1000 Years of Domestication," HortScience 48.4 (2013), 418-421. Jorge B. Retamales et al., "Current Status of the Chilean Native Strawberry and the Research Needs to Convert the Species Into a Commercial Crop," HortScience 40:6 (2005), 1633-1634. J.F. Hancock, A. Lavín, and J.B. Retamales, "Our Southern Strawberry Heritage: Fragaria chiloensis of Chile," HortScience 34:5 (1999), 814-816. James F. Hancock and James J. Luby, "Genetic Resources at Our Doorstep: The Wild Strawberries," BioScience 43:3 (March 1993), 141-147. Wilson Popenoe, "The Frutilla, or Chilean Strawberry," Journal of Heredity 12:10 (1921), 457-466. Liberty Hyde Bailey, "Whence Came the Cultivated Strawberry," American Naturalist 28:328 (1894), 293-306. Emily Tepe, "A Spy, a Botanist, and a Strawberry," Minnesota Fruit Research, University of Minnesota, June 11, 2019. "How Strawberries Grew Bigger: Plant History," Financial Times, Aug. 30, 2008. Steve Zalusky, "From 'Hayberry' to 'Strawberry': A Look at the History of the Delicious Fruit," [Arlington Heights, Ill.] Daily Herald, June 26, 2005. "The Modern Strawberry Owes Its Discovery to Ironic Incidents," Charleston [W.V] Daily Mail, March 30, 2005. Peter Eisenhauer, "The Berry With a Past," Milwaukee Journal, June 20, 1990. Eve Johnson, "Sweet Quest for Perfection: Juicy Story With Sexy Angle," Vancouver Sun, June 16, 1990. Listener mail: Thanks to listener Patrick McNeal for sending this 1888 proof of the Pythagorean theorem by Emma Coolidge ("Department of Mathematics," Journal of Education 28:1 [June 28, 1888], 17). The proof is explicated in Robert and Ellen Kaplan's 2011 book Hidden Harmonies: The Lives and Times of the Pythagorean Theorem (pages 103-107). Tony O'Neill, "Glenade Lake and the Legend of the Dobhar-chú," Underexposed, Dec. 4, 2017. Patrick Tohall, "The Dobhar-Chú Tombstones of Glenade, Co. Leitrim," Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland 78:2 (December 1948), 127-129. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Brent Ulbert, who sent these corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

It used to be that PR practitioners would take the very best of what a company or organization did and focused on those attributes to drive opinion about that entity. Now groups with various agendas are increasingly cultivating, quite simply, propaganda, making up facts to suit their cause or to disparage a competitor's competing point of view. What has this propaganda masquerading as fact done to hurt not only our society and the way we consume content, but public discourse in general? Join “Can You Hear Me” Podcast hosts and communications experts Rob Johnson and Eileen Rochford as they take a critical look at this important topic. It could be the next major corporate threat that should have the attention of C-Suites everywhere.

Innovation has long since ceased being something that happens within the four walls of a single lab or even company - it happens in networks. Most of us have at least some sense when the work we're doing is engaging an increasing number of people and organizations - when our networks are expanding. But how can we get more precise about measuring that? In this episode, Scott Dempwolf of the University of Maryland gives us a primer on social network analysis and how he's used it. Scott came to academia from economic development, and his focus is on applying these mathematical tools to the innovation process.

In this episode, Michael spoke with Ramiro Berardo, a professor in the School of Environment & Natural Resources at the Ohio State University. Ramiro discussed with Michael his research on natural resource governance using social network analysis (SNA), the diversity of resources that are now available for scholars trying to learn SNA, and the more recent trend towards social-ecological network analysis. Michael also asked Ramiro to talk about the extensive effort he has put in to his online teaching during the pandemic. Ramiro's website: http://www.ramiroberardo.net/ Papers that Michael and Ramiro discuss: Berardo, R., & Scholz, J. T. (2010). Self‐organizing policy networks: Risk, partner selection, and cooperation in estuaries. American Journal of Political Science, 54(3), 632-649. Berardo, R., & Lubell, M. (2016). Understanding what shapes a polycentric governance system. Public Administration Review, 76(5), 738-751.

Luíza Leão Soares Pereira, Lecturer in International Law at the University of Sheffield, and Doctoral Candidate at the University of Cambridge, gives a talk for the Public International Law seminar series. This presentation narrates my experience using obituaries[1] of international lawyers to gain better insights into the international legal profession. My research looks at these unusual sources through three different methodological lenses – quantitative, doctrinal, and critical (broadly construed). Looking at the profession through different lenses yields a richer picture of the same object. Looked at through a quantitative lens, using Social Network Analysis, obituaries unveil professional and personal connections between international lawyers, shared career paths, and avenues whereby ideas may move, beyond single institutions or individual anecdotes.[2] Quantitative methods used in this way also help substantiate critiques about the lack in diversity in the high echelons of the profession. Through a doctrinal and qualitative lens, reading obituaries reveals how individuals have shaped the law in singular stances. Collating these examples shows a pattern that challenges traditional narratives in sources literature that discount the role of individuals in international lawmaking. Through a critical lens, the playful use of obituaries connects us to ‘the inner lives of the people who become international lawyers'[3], reigniting our passion for the discipline, and our belief in the ability to ‘enable us to encounter ambivalence'[4] and practice international law in a way that is ‘enlivening, productive and critically transformative'.[5] Broader lessons about the importance of methodological openness also underpin this exercise. Luíza Leão Soares Pereira is a Lecturer in International Law at the University of Sheffield, and Doctoral Candidate at the University of Cambridge, both in the UK. Her research focuses on the role of individual members of the international legal profession in the making of international law, using an eclectic methodology. Previously, she undertook her LLB at Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil), and an LLM at the University of Cambridge, where she received the Clive Parry (Overseas) Prize for International Law. She was an intern at the Office of the Prosecutor in the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (Radovan Karadzic Case), and a Pegasus Trust Scholar at Inner Temple. Footnotes [1] More specifically, the obituaries published since 1920 in the British Yearbook of International Law. [2] Luiza Leao Soares Pereira and Niccolò Ridi, ‘Mapping the “Invisible College of International Lawyers” through Obituaries' Leiden Journal of International Law (Forthcoming). [3] Isobel Roele, ‘The Making of International Lawyers: Winnicott's Transitional Objects' in Jessie Hohmann and Daniel Joyce (eds), International Law's Objects (OUP 2018) 73. [4] Isobel Roele, ‘Policing Critique' (2018) 81 701, 721. [5] Anne Orford, ‘International Law and the Limits of History', The Law of International Lawyers: Reading Martti Koskenniemi (Forthcoming) (2015) 8.

What's the rumpus, I'm Asaf Shapira and this is NETfrix. In this podcast we will talk about the magical field of Network Science, Graph Theory, Social Network Analysis or SNA and everything in between and that's a lot… Transcripts are available on SNApod.net See you on the other side of NETfrix.

Multidimensional scaling is a statistical procedure to translate distances and dissimilarities into a visual representation. In social science it is used to visualize social relations among people and groups. All slides to the entire series can be downloaded for free here: https://armintrost.de/en/professor/digital/social-research-methods/

Barry Wellman was instrumental in developing the modern understanding of social networks. Barry co-founded the International Network for Social Network Analysis in 1977, with Bev Wellman. The original ideas surrounding social networks began with sociologists -- especially Harrison White, of Harvard, with whom Barry studied -- who were changing the understanding of how people related in society. Barry continued to develop these ideas throughout his long career at Toronto. In many ways, this strain of sociological research is crucial for understanding our modern conception of social networks, such as Twitter and Facebook. Barry is the author or editor of several books, including “Networked: The New Social Operating System” co-authored with Lee Rainie. Keep an eye out for his new book, on academic writing, which is due out in 2021. More info: codykommers.com/podcast

What is systems approach and why it is great approach? Dr James Nobles is a pragmatic, multi-methodological researcher with particular interests and expertise in obesity (prevention and treatment), public health, and systems science. Since starting his research career and through various appointments, he has developed strong working relationships within academia, local- and national- government, and the voluntary and community sector. His research aims to answer questions that are pertinent to both policy and practice, and aims to forge further working relationships with these stakeholders in the future. ---This podcast episode is sponsored by Fibion Inc. | The New Gold Standard for Sedentary Behaviour and Physical Activity MonitoringLearn more about Fibion: fibion.com/research---Timestamps:10:00 What are the 6 phases of systems apporach?15:00 What are the most challenges phases and why the systems approach?18:30 Things learned about system approach?19:30 New evaluation methods of systems approach interventions21:30 What is ripple effect mapping method and why it is a great tool?26:30 Culmination point: Mindset shift within different organisations29:00 Paradigmatic challenges when working with systems approach30:30 Problem: 75% of funding goes to individual based interventions33:00 Why systems approach results will look different in every place?37:30 What is social network analysis and what are its benefits?39:00 Leading countries using systems approach in health promotion42:15 Looking for health economists for collaboration42:15 Check, whether you are perfect fit for collaboration with James and their group?

In Social by Design, an upcoming book from Mark Britz and James Tyer, the authors argue that we should purposefully build social connections within organisations. In this week's episode of The Good Practice Podcast, they join Ross G and Owen to discuss: the serendipitous nature of many workplace social connections the opportunities created by digital tools the impact of coronavirus on social connectedness. Show notes The book James referenced was The Connected Company by Dave Gray, available on Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Connected-Company-Dave-Gray/dp/1491919477  'Chatroulette' is an online service that pairs you with another person for a video call. We recommend reading this Wikipedia article before Googling it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chatroulette  The Social Network Analysis report from SWOOP, that James mentioned, is online here: https://www.swoopanalytics.com/benchmarking/microsoft-teams-benchmarking/  The video Owen referenced, on the iPad trackpad, is online at: https://www.theverge.com/2020/3/18/21185188/ipad-trackpad-how-to-support-mouse-cursor  The Recode Decode podcast mentioned by James, featuring Social Capital CEO Chamath Palihapitiya, is on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chamath-palihapitiya-investing-landscape-is-done-taxes/id1011668648?i=1000469424578  Bill Gates' pandemic prediction has been covered in many places. You can see it here: https://www.ted.com/talks/bill_gates_the_next_outbreak_we_re_not_ready?language=dz  The book, Social by Design, is due for publication this Spring. You can find details at Sense & Respond Press: https://www.senseandrespondpress.com/social-by-design For more from James, see: https://jamestyer.com/ Mark blogs at: http://markbritz.com/ For more from Emerald Works, see: https://emeraldworks.com/  Subscribe to the Podcast There are so many ways to subscribe to The Good Practice Podcast. Click your preference below and subscribe. Google Play Music iTunes Overcast Pocket Casts Podbean Spotify Stitcher TuneIn Connect with our speakers If you'd like to share your thoughts on this episode, connect with our speakers on Twitter: Ross Garner @RossGarnerEW Owen Ferguson @owenferguson Mark Britz @Britz James Tyer @JimBobTyer You can follow Emerald Works on Twitter @Emerald_Works and LinkedIn.

To restore a physical landscape, it helps to understand the social landscape. Social network analysis has been used in fields as diverse as epidemiology and counterterrorism. Now, WRI experts have devised a guidebook for applying social network analysis to environmental interventions and sustainable development. Kathleen Buckingham, Sabin Ray, Ruchika Singh and Satrio Wikacsono discuss the guidebook and case studies from India and Indonesia with Lawrence MacDonald, WRI vice president for communications.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Predicting Murders with Social Network Analysis' by Professor Andrew Papachristos, Northwestern University Followed by 'Using Network Analysis to Prevent Serious Harm', an Interview of Professor Papachristos by Dr. Paolo Campana, Cambridge University This entry provides an audio source for iTunes.

The Institute of Criminology holds an annual international conference on Evidence Based Policing, Chaired by Professor Lawrence Sherman in association with the Society for Evidence Based Policing (SEBP). The 11th conference was held at the Sidgwick site at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, on 9-11 July 2018. This talk: 'Predicting Murders with Social Network Analysis' by Professor Andrew Papachristos, Northwestern University Followed by 'Using Network Analysis to Prevent Serious Harm', an Interview of Professor Papachristos by Dr. Paolo Campana, Cambridge University

In this episode I interview social responsibility enthusiast Quinn Underwood. Quinn is a man of multiple interests and as a serial entrepreneur he has tried and tested many of his business ideas and successfully founded three tech companies and one non-profit.  Ranging from health technology and AI-powered diagnostics; to Social Network Analysis and marketing; to building schools for children in Northern India, Quinn has prolific experience building successful ventures centered around social impact.  Quinn is also involved in the world of academia as a researcher at the University of Toronto, and focuses on global health and mobile technology, from the investigating the role mobile technology has to play in the diagnosis and treatment of child malnutrition to modelling and understanding the digital social networks of refugee populations.  We discussed the importance of social responsibility, why you should always be experimenting, and when you should take big risks in life. 

This week’s Strategy Show explores the topics of innovation, improvisation and social network analysis. Lukas Zenk and Gregor Tobeitz talk about new ways to help leaders and organisations to become more innovative and agile. They also explore the topic of social network analysis, a groundbreaking new way to look at the informal structures and hidden realities in organisations. Prof. Lukas Zenk http://strategysprints.com/people/lukas-zenk Gregor Tobeitz http://www.neuwaldegg.at/beraterinnen-5 Strategy Sprints https://strategysprints.com

Michael Arena, PhD is the Chief Talent Officer at General Motors. He is responsible for enterprise talent management, strategic workforce analytics, talent acquisition, executive development and global learning. GM employs 200,000 people across the globe. Major markets include North America, China and South America.   Prior to joining GM, Dr. Arena served as Senior Vice President of Leadership Development for Bank of America's Global Consumer and Small Business Banking group and spent two years as a visiting scientist within the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Media Lab, where he studied the intersection of human behavior, innovation and social connectivity. He is also currently a Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania.  He is the author of a new book coming out in June, 2018 called Adaptive Space: How GM and other Companies are Disrupting Themselves and Transforming into Agile Organizations. One area that General Motors has looked at is Social Network Analysis, also called ONA – Organizational Network Analysis. This is what you see in your social network – it is a map or grid. Every person is a statistic. Are they someone who is a central connector? Or are they a broker who bridges two groups to drive them. So, GM might start with a survey that asks people about who they interact with each day. Through those surveys they map the connections together. Then they leverage that information and tap it into it. One example of this is when GM looked at team results. In one area they found that the cohesion scores of a team were correlated to their response rates to requests -the higher the cohesion, the quicker the response rates.  Teams that were spread out had lower response rates and lower quality responses. With that in mind, they relocated people so they were ‘looking at each other’, then created ‘huddles’ – where people could share regularly. It improved productivity by 25% in some cases. There are multiple areas that are being looked at in GM. One initiative that General Motors is currently focused on is called GM 2020 – it is a bottom up emergent movement. The focus is on how they can reinvent the ‘future of work’ – today. What are some of the key imperatives needed to make it happen? They look specifically at four areas: Talent gap Connected Simplicity Sustainability and Purpose Innovation They also have conducted two day ‘blitzes’ called Co-Labs where  particular challenges are worked on – focusing on leadership and innovation. At the end of the session the groups make a pitch. They have found that this is a good way to develop – engage people in real life business challenges.   What You Will Learn In This Episode: What does a Chief Talent Officer do How GM is looking to be a disrupter in the future Why an intentional workspace is critical The culture of GM The role of a ‘futurist’ at GM What GM is doing on the People Analytics front

Hendrik Feddersen is leader of the HRIS at the European Medicines Agency (which is the European equivalent of the FDA) in London. Six years ago, he led the full SAP HCM project from conception to completion and was the main Change Manager. His current tasks are to introduce further process improvements, problem solving, data cleaning, reporting, preparing predictions and training of colleagues. For more than three years he has been connecting internationally with like-minded HR professionals interested in HR Analytics, attending conferences, studying Data Sciences and collecting and writing articles on HR Analytics. His special interests are Text Analytics, Social Network Analysis and open source software like R. Interviewer: Rajib Bahar Music: www.freesfx.co.uk

Dan Howlett discusses the Salem Witch Trials and his approach to them using social network analysis. While the focus of the episode is on a digital humanities approach to historical research, the episode also covers the underlying social and political tensions, as well as the general atmosphere of paranoia, in the Salem area at the time. (36min)

What does your hashtag look like - Lee Rainie from Pew Internet Research - Episode 17 Scott and Marc speak with Lee Rainie from Pew Internet Research about the new report Mapping Twitter Topic Networks: From Polarized Crowds to Community Clusters and how its findings can be used to better understand and grow online communities. Lee Rainie - Director, Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project The six types of Twitter conversations by Lee Rainie Mapping Twitter Topic Networks: From Polarized Crowds to Community Clusters By Marc A. Smith, Lee Rainie, Ben Shneiderman and Itai Himelboim Conversational Archetypes: Six Conversation and Group Network Structures in Twitte By Marc A. Smith, Lee Rainie, Ben Shneiderman and Itai Himelboim NodeXL Tools for Transparency: A How-to Guide for Social Network Analysis with NodeXL Transcript available at Social Media Clarity.net

John Scott gives an introduction to social network analysis, which is a general structural and relational method looking at social interaction at micro or macro level.

Sociologist Andrew Papachristos focuses his studies on urban neighborhoods, social networks, street gangs, violent crime, and gun violence. A Robert Wood Johnson Health and Society Scholar at Harvard University, Papachristos discusses how social network analysis can aid crime prevention. SARAH SCHWEIG:  Hi, I’m Sarah Schweig at the Center for Court Innovation, and today I’m speaking … Continue reading Connections Among People: Tracking and Preventing Violence through Social Network Analysis →

This week's guest is Josh Letourneau, who uses math to help organizations change. Josh specializes in Social Network Analysis (not to be confused with Facebook or Twitter analysis) to help expose the invisible, informal networks that determine how work really gets done. Join us for a fascinating look at how you can mathematically pinpoint key individuals who control and can help change your culture.

Theories of knowledge diffusion have frequently been applied to technological innovation. Whether diffusion theory is appropriate in this context is questioned and it is suggested that science commercialisation is a complex.