Social Networks

Papers
(The H4-Index of Social Networks is 18. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Social balance-based centrality measure for directed signed networks57
Interaction dynamics in classroom group work51
Timing and networks: Embedding patterns of Peruvian migrants in Switzerland41
Does “network closure” beef up firms’ performance?31
Identifying stages in the lifespan of dynamic groups29
Knowing me, knowing you: Socio-economic status and (segregation in) peer and parental networks in primary school29
Exponential random graph models and pendant-triangle statistics28
Investigating the dynamics of yakuza violence using multilevel network analysis24
Reprint of: What is(n’t) a friend? Dimensions of the friendship concept among adolescents24
You said, they said: A framework on informant accuracy with application to studying self-reports and peer-reports24
Explaining contact patterns in acquaintanceship networks: A new covariate-based model23
Resilience and fragmentation in healthcare coalitions: The link between resource contributions and centrality in health-related interorganizational networks22
Same but different21
Networks of inclusion: Using teams and technology to create diverse social capital21
Dynamics and disruption: Structural and individual changes in two Dutch Jihadi networks after police interventions21
Studying organized crime networks: Data sources, boundaries and the limits of structural measures20
Corrigendum to “Impact of methods for reducing respondent burden on personal network structural measures” [Soc. Netw. 29 (2007) 300–315]19
An inductive typology of egocentric networks with data from the Socio-Economic Panel19
A hostile reputation: A social network approach to interstate hostility18
Parameter estimation procedures for exponential-family random graph models on count-valued networks: A comparative simulation study18
Editorial Board18
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