We describe an interview-based data-collection procedure for social network analysis designed to aid gathering information about the people known by a respondent and reduce problems with data integrity and respondent burden. This procedure, a participant-aided network diagram (sociogram), is an extension of traditional name generators. Although such a diagram can be produced through computer-assisted programs for interviewing (CAPIs) and low technology (i.e., paper), we demonstrate both practical and methodological reasons for keeping high technology in the lab and low technology in the field. We provide some general heuristics that can reduce the time needed to complete a name generator. We present findings from our Connected Lives field s...
We live in a data driven age. Now, there is more data available than at any point in time before. Ho...
This description of the evolution of data collection methods highlights the potential value of augme...
While much social network data exists online, key network metrics for high-risk populations must sti...
Préprint de l'article accepté pour publication dans Field Methods, vol. 26, n. 2, 2014.The paper pre...
The graphic representation of relational data is one of the central elements of social network analy...
This paper uses a reflexive approach to consider the opportunities and challenges of using a visuali...
This paper uses a reflexive approach to consider the opportunities and challenges of using a visuali...
The debate on the limits and relevance of the different name generators comes with the development o...
Document de travail, à paraître dans la revue "Field Methods" en Août 2011Each name generator produc...
The paper investigates the place of visual tools in mixed-methods research on social networks, argui...
International audienceThe paper investigates the place of visual tools in mixed-methods research on ...
This article compares two different tools for analyzing personal networks: the FNG (free name genera...
We live in a data driven age. Now, there is more data available than at any point in time before. Ho...
This description of the evolution of data collection methods highlights the potential value of augme...
While much social network data exists online, key network metrics for high-risk populations must sti...
Préprint de l'article accepté pour publication dans Field Methods, vol. 26, n. 2, 2014.The paper pre...
The graphic representation of relational data is one of the central elements of social network analy...
This paper uses a reflexive approach to consider the opportunities and challenges of using a visuali...
This paper uses a reflexive approach to consider the opportunities and challenges of using a visuali...
The debate on the limits and relevance of the different name generators comes with the development o...
Document de travail, à paraître dans la revue "Field Methods" en Août 2011Each name generator produc...
The paper investigates the place of visual tools in mixed-methods research on social networks, argui...
International audienceThe paper investigates the place of visual tools in mixed-methods research on ...
This article compares two different tools for analyzing personal networks: the FNG (free name genera...
We live in a data driven age. Now, there is more data available than at any point in time before. Ho...
This description of the evolution of data collection methods highlights the potential value of augme...
While much social network data exists online, key network metrics for high-risk populations must sti...