Social Networks

Papers
(The H4-Index of Social Networks is 17. 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 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Who is dropped and why? Methodological and substantive accounts for network loss38
Using social network analysis to study crime: Navigating the challenges of criminal justice records36
Family separation and refugee mental health–A network perspective36
NETWORK IMPACT OF SOCIAL INNOVATION INITIATIVES IN MARGINALISED RURAL COMMUNITIES31
What is(n’t) a friend? Dimensions of the friendship concept among adolescents30
Connecting mobile social media with psychosocial well-being: Understanding relationship between WeChat involvement, network characteristics, online capital and life satisfaction30
Missing data in cross-sectional networks – An extensive comparison of missing data treatment methods30
The duality of firms and directors in board interlock networks: A relational event modeling approach25
Unpacking Burt’s constraint measure24
Evaluating heterogeneous brokerage: New conceptual and methodological approaches and their application to multi-level environmental governance networks23
Exponential random graph models for little networks22
Social network research in health care settings: Design and data collection22
Networks in lockdown: The consequences of COVID-19 for social relationships and feelings of loneliness21
The presentation of the networked self: Ethics and epistemology in social network analysis21
Does unemployment lead to isolation? The consequences of unemployment for social networks21
Gender, rank, and social networks on an enterprise social media platform19
Believe it when you see it: Dyadic embeddedness and reputation effects on trust in cryptomarkets for illegal drugs17
Innovation capability: A sociometric approach17
Studying organized crime networks: Data sources, boundaries and the limits of structural measures17
Network brokerage and the perception of leadership17
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