Social Networks

Papers
(The H4-Index of Social Networks is 19. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Resilience and fragmentation in healthcare coalitions: The link between resource contributions and centrality in health-related interorganizational networks56
Does “network closure” beef up firms’ performance?50
Confidentiality, power relations and evaluation of potential harm in the study of the personal and organizational networks of travel agents in Moscow47
Dynamics and disruption: Structural and individual changes in two Dutch Jihadi networks after police interventions41
Timing and networks: Embedding patterns of Peruvian migrants in Switzerland36
Social balance-based centrality measure for directed signed networks34
Interaction dynamics in classroom group work33
Reprint of: What is(n’t) a friend? Dimensions of the friendship concept among adolescents27
Knowing me, knowing you: Socio-economic status and (segregation in) peer and parental networks in primary school27
Same but different26
You said, they said: A framework on informant accuracy with application to studying self-reports and peer-reports24
Studying organized crime networks: Data sources, boundaries and the limits of structural measures22
Exponential random graph models and pendant-triangle statistics22
On the structural equivalence of coresidents and the measurement of village social structure21
From attitudes to social networks: National gender-role attitudes and gender differences in late-life social relationships21
Order of recall and meaning of closeness in collecting affective network data21
A hostile reputation: A social network approach to interstate hostility21
Group dynamics on multidimensional object threat appraisals21
Brokerage activity, exclusivity and role diversity: A three-dimensional approach to brokerage in networks20
Organizational roles and network effects on ideational influence in science-policy interface: Climate policy networks in Germany and Japan19
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