Excited to announce a new publication at @SocTheory . I argue that Émile Durkheim's sociology offers a largely unappreciated framework for a culturally oriented network formalism, grounded in his homo duplex model of human nature.
https://t.co/FhNMoUjogc
So pleased to announce that my @SocTheory article "Relational Durkheim" has received honorable mention for the Junior Theorist Award from the @ASAtheory section. It's a great honor. https://t.co/3fcuN8C1uI
Thanks to a whole bunch of people who gave feedback throughout the process of thinking through this paper. Though I think the only one still on Twitter these days is @seth_abrutyn
Excited to announce a new publication at @SocTheory . I argue that Émile Durkheim's sociology offers a largely unappreciated framework for a culturally oriented network formalism, grounded in his homo duplex model of human nature.
https://t.co/FhNMoUjogc
These imageries can serve as the foundation for a distinctive network formalism, enabling the development of hypotheses concerning individuals’ acquisition of representational contents from their position-contingent retrieval of a variably coherent network structure of belief.
@george_berry Not quite what you’re asking for, but I suggest Melamed, Breiger, and Schoon’s work on turning regression inside out. As you use their method, you get a sense of how cases differentially contribute to the coefficients.
***Special Issue Announcement!***
Please consider submitting to our planned special issue in @Poetics_Journal, “Duality in the Study of Culture and Society,” coedited by Omar Lizardo, @kylepuetz, and myself. See call here: https://t.co/18m3Ivf6Va
***Special Issue Announcement!***
Please consider submitting to our planned special issue in @Poetics_Journal, “Duality in the Study of Culture and Society,” coedited by Omar Lizardo, @kylepuetz, and myself. See call here: https://t.co/18m3Ivf6Va
In case it's the end of Twitter: Jesus was a relatively obscure prophet until the fall of the Berlin wall. Comparing to other Jewish prophets we construct a synthetic Jesus. Our findings show that if it weren't for the end of the Cold War, we wouldn't be talking about Jesus today