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Interesting critique of the Analysis of Competing Hypotheses method, by Tim van Gelder (of the Rationale tool, and some famous anti-representationalist arguments). Worth a good scan.
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Mark Round
- {mdround at QinetiQ.com}social network analysis, organizational anthropology and cognitive science
Recent Posts
Network Books
Exploratory Social Network Analysis with Pajek (Structural Analysis in the Social Sciences)
Social Network Analysis: A Handbook
The famous 'blue book' primer. Start here.Models and Methods in Social Network Analysis (Structural Analysis in the Social Sciences)
Excellent collection of more advanced papers.The Hidden Power of Social Networks: Understanding How Work Really Gets Done in Organizations
Social Networks and Organizations
More of an organisational focus than others on this list. Readable.Linked
Not SNA, but still worth study.Theories of Communication Networks
Very readable modern companion to Wasserman et al.Sensemaking in Organizations
The place to start, for sensemaking.The Social Life of Information
Readable, quotable, political work on IT.Six Degrees: The New Science of Networks
A popular book with depth.
On Other Blogs
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ACH is an empirical reasoning tool, in contrast to more familiar symbolic / formal reasoning tools, so one might expect TvG to like it. Unfortunately, he doesn't seem to 'get' ACH's use of likelihood. I've made a comment on his blog. Briefly, rather than try to interpret ACH using common sense, one might do better to work out what a 'likelihood' is.
Posted by: Dave Marsay | Oct 16, 2008 at 10:30 PM