2012 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
His primary scientific interests are in Social psychology, Task, Microeconomics, Negotiation and Social exchange theory. His study in Social psychology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Developmental psychology and Test. His research ties Extension and Microeconomics together.
His work deals with themes such as Structuralism and Mathematical economics, which intersect with Dynamic network analysis. His Structuralism research includes themes of Artificial intelligence and Social network. His Mathematical economics research includes elements of Structure and Group.
John Skvoretz mainly focuses on Social psychology, Social network, Structure, Mathematical economics and Social network analysis. His study ties his expertise on Outcome together with the subject of Social psychology. His Social network analysis study in the realm of Social network connects with subjects such as Position and Perspective.
His study on Structure also encompasses disciplines like
His primary areas of study are Social network analysis, Empirical research, Competence, Social psychology and Social network. His research in Competence intersects with topics in Attribution, Team composition, Homophily and Team effectiveness. The study incorporates disciplines such as Test, Variation and Applied psychology in addition to Homophily.
His work blends Social psychology and Health care studies together. His Social network study combines topics in areas such as Data science, Framing, Framing and Public relations. His study on Opinion leadership is often connected to Science education, Educational technology and Diversity as part of broader study in Public relations.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Node centrality in weighted networks: Generalizing degree and shortest paths.
Tore Opsahl;Filip Agneessens;John Skvoretz.
Social Networks (2010)
The evolution of trust and cooperation between strangers: A computational model.
Michael W. Macy;John Skvoretz.
American Sociological Review (1998)
EXCLUSION AND POWER: A TEST OF FOUR THEORIES OF POWER IN EXCHANGE NETWORKS*
John Skvoretz;David Willer.
American Sociological Review (1993)
The Seeds of Weak Power: An Extension of Network Exchange Theory
Barry Markovsky;John Skvoretz;David Willer;Michael Lovaglia.
American Sociological Review (1993)
Comparing Networks Across Space and Time, Size and Species
Katherine Faust;John Skvoretz.
Sociological Methodology (2002)
Status and Participation in Task Groups: A Dynamic Network Model
John Skvoretz;Thomas J. Fararo.
American Journal of Sociology (1996)
Measuring Patterns of Acquaintanceship [and Comments and Reply]
Peter D. Killworth;H. Russell Bernard;Christopher McCarty;Patrick Doreian.
Current Anthropology (1984)
Artificial Social Intelligence
William Simms Bainbridge;Edward E. Brent;Kathleen M. Carley;David R. Heise.
Review of Sociology (1994)
Logit Models for Affiliation Networks
John Skvoretz;Katherine Faust.
Sociological Methodology (1999)
Institutions as production systems
Thomas J. Fararo;John Skvoretz.
Journal of Mathematical Sociology (1984)
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