Sean F. Everton is an Associate Professor in the Defense Analysis Department at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS), Monterey, California. Prior to joining NPS in 2007, he served as an adjunct professor at both Santa Clara and Stanford Universities. Everton earned his Ph.D. in Sociology from Stanford University and wrote his dissertation on the causes and consequences of status on venture capital firm performance. He has published in the areas of social network analysis, sociology of religion, economic sociology, and political sociology. He specializes in the use of social network analysis to disrupt dark networks (e.g. criminal and terrorist networks).
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Introduction: 1. The surprising (at least to some) persistence of religion 2. Social network analysis: a brief introduction Part II. Ties that Bind: 3. Recruitment and conversion 4. Commitment and conformity Part III. Ties that Loose: 5. Diffusion and innovation 6. Politics and community Part IV. Ties that Build-Up: 7. Networks and tradition 8. Health and happiness Part V. Ties that Tear Down: 9. Conflict and cohesion 10. Radicalization and violence Part VI. Conclusion: 11. Conclusion Appendices References Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. The surprising (at least to some) persistence of religion 2. Social network analysis: a brief introduction Part II. Ties that Bind: 3. Recruitment and conversion 4. Commitment and conformity Part III. Ties that Loose: 5. Diffusion and innovation 6. Politics and community Part IV. Ties that Build-Up: 7. Networks and tradition 8. Health and happiness Part V. Ties that Tear Down: 9. Conflict and cohesion 10. Radicalization and violence Part VI. Conclusion: 11. Conclusion Appendices References Index.
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