The Garland Science website is no longer available to access and you have been automatically redirected to CRCPress.com.

INSTRUCTORS

All instructor resources (*see Exceptions) are now available on our Instructor Hub. Your GarlandScience.com instructor credentials will not grant access to the Hub, but existing and new users may request access here. The student resources previously accessed via GarlandScience.com are no longer available to existing or new users.

*Exceptions:

Resources to the following titles can be found at www.wwnorton.com »

Molecular Biology of the Cell
Molecular Biology of the Cell: Problems Book
Essential Cell Biology
The Biology of Cancer
Case Studies in Cancer
Janeway's Immunobiology
The Immune System
Case Studies in Immunology
The Molecules of Life
Living in a Microbial World

Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience this may cause.

Explorations in Structural Analysis: Dual and Multiple Networks of Social Interaction

Name: Explorations in Structural Analysis
Price: $51.95 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: Ronald L. Breiger

1st Edition

Ronald L. Breiger

Paperback
$41.56

Hardback
$108.00

eBook
$36.37

eBook Rental
from $25.98

Routledge
Published January 21, 2016
Reference - 206 Pages
ISBN 9781138969377 - CAT# Y208116
Series: Routledge Library Editions: Social Theory

For Instructors Request Inspection Copy

For Librarians Available on Taylor & Francis eBooks >>

Select Format: Quantity:

was $51.95

USD^$41^.56

SAVE ~$10.39 on each

Add to Wish List

FREE Standard Shipping!

Preview

Close Preview

Summary

At a time when most of the innovative techniques in empirical sociology concern themselves with networks of relations among variables (such as indices of occupational prestige, education and income), the central theme of this volume is that there is much substantive insight and analytical leverage to be gained from a conceptualization of social structure directly, as regularities in the patterning of relations among concrete entities. The view adopted here is that variate distributions measure selected consequences of structural pattern (of the actual connections among individuals or organizations) and, as such, they are useful indicators of questions to be asked in analyzing social structures directly, but they are neither descriptions nor analyses of the structure itself.