Here is a fresh, intriguing, and, above all, authoritative book about how our sometimes hidden positions in various social structures--our human networks--shape how we think and behave, and inform our very outlook on life. Inequality, social immobility, and political polarization are only a few crucial phenomena driven by the inevitability of social structures. Social structures determine who has power and influence, account for why people fail to assimilate basic facts, and enlarge our understanding of patterns of contagion--from the spread of disease to financial crises. Despite their primary role in shaping our lives, human networks are often overlooked when we try to account for our most important political and economic practices. Matthew O. Jackson brilliantly illuminates the complexity of the social networks in which we are--often unwittingly--positioned and aims to facilitate a deeper appreciation of why we are who we are. Ranging across disciplines--psychology, behavioral economics, sociology, and business--and rich with historical analogies and anecdotes, The Human Network provides a galvanizing account of what can drive success or failure in life.
MATTHEW O. JACKSON is the William D. Eberle Professor of Economics at Stanford University, an external faculty member of the Santa Fe Institute, and a senior fellow of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research. He has been researching social and economic networks for more than twenty-five years and has published Social and Economic Networks, a leading graduate-level text on the subject. Jackson is a member of the National Academy of Sciences; a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Econometric Society, and the Game Theory Society; an Economic Theory Fellow; and former Guggenheim Fellow. He has reached more than a million students via his popular online courses on social and economic networks and game theory.
“有研究通过分析多大百分比的少数族裔人口迁入某个社区会导致许多白人家庭离开,估计出了造成“白人逃离”的临界点。结果发现在5%~20%之间——说明即使是较少数量的少数族裔迁入,也会使白人搬离。” 01 — 从技术角度分析人与人之间的关系的网络特性:友谊悖论,中心度,特征...
评分 评分虽然没有看完全文,但听了《人类网络》 30 分钟精华版,正如同《知识的边界》《系统之美》这两本书,三本书都谈及到网络化的概念, 具无论是:知识、人类社会,都是通过点(要素)、线(连接),网(目标功能)组成。 系统或者网络越大,不确定性和未知性就表现的更加明显。 ...
评分“有研究通过分析多大百分比的少数族裔人口迁入某个社区会导致许多白人家庭离开,估计出了造成“白人逃离”的临界点。结果发现在5%~20%之间——说明即使是较少数量的少数族裔迁入,也会使白人搬离。” 01 — 从技术角度分析人与人之间的关系的网络特性:友谊悖论,中心度,特征...
评分上周持续把这本人类网络看完了,很理性化的分析了我们现在所处的人类网络。而在与此同时,病毒在全世界200多个国家里肆意的奔袭中。让我们不得不感叹这个世界其实一直都有着我们所不知的网络关系连接着,尽管摸不着,看不见,但它确确实实存在着,并日益影响着我们的生活。 我...
很有趣的书,阅读体验很轻松
评分想想最近的疫情,再看看这本书,紧密传播网络
评分读了半本之后发现有中文版,然后就发现自己英文阅读真慢啊…… 最喜欢 social learning 这一章,大概因为我很喜欢这章里面彰显的 network 的方法论:个人只有有限理性,使用局部信息,但是他们行为的交互可以衍生出很复杂的总体现象。这样的模型放松了 strategic interaction, 可以允许我们对 information/belief 有更加 ad hoc 但是符合需要的假设。感觉 Agent Based Model 也类似这个思路,不知道为什么在经济学里面一直非常边缘,是因为经济学里面均衡概念太重要了吗?
评分读过点皮毛,希望能读全本
评分7/10
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