G-1SJLK Korea 1
Last updated: 1 Mar 2017
Included in collections
- Collection Networks
Files
Properties
- Order39
- Size69
- Minimum degree0
- Maximum degree13
- Diameter7
- Clique number5
- Connectedfalse
- Arcs0.0
- File size5
- Average degree3.5385
- Strong components6
- Weak components6
- Modes1
- Temporalfalse
- Multirelationalfalse
- Directedundirected
- Realtrue
- Genealogyfalse
- Multiple linesfalse
- Weightedfalse
- Minimum weight1.0
- Maximum weight1.0
- Loopsfalse
This network represents the connection between 39 wemen of a Korean village. A line indicates that two women discussed family planning.
The network contains no arcs, no loops and no line values.
Background:
In the 1970s, Rogers and Kincaid studied the diffusion of family planning methods in twenty-four villages in the Republic of Korea.
This network contains the communication networks among women in a village with a successful family planning program.
Another simmilar network is the Korea 2 network.
Network image:
History:
- Original author: D. Lawrence Kincaid (1945, lkincaid@jhuccp.org ; Senior Advisor for the Research and Evaluation Division and Associate Scientist in the Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health) & Everett Mitchell Rogers (Professor and Chair, Department of Communication & Journalism, University of New Mexico, erogers@unm.edu)
- Data compiled into Pajek data files by W. de Nooy, 2001.
References:
- DE.M. Rogers & D.L. Kincaid, Communication Networks. Toward a New Paradigm for Research (New York: The Free Press, 1981).
- W. de Nooy, A. Mrvar, & V. Batagelj, Exploratory Social Network Analysis with Pajek (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004), Chapter 6.