International Sunbelt Social Network Conference - SUNBELT 2019 - MONTRÉAL Final Program - AWS
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International Sunbelt Social Network Conference
SUNBELT 2019 - MONTRÉAL
Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Montréal, Québec, Canada
June 18 to June 23
Final Program
The organizing team .......................................................................................................................... 3
Steering committee ....................................................................................................................... 3
With the collaboration of: ............................................................................................................. 3
Coordinators .................................................................................................................................. 3
Scientific Committee ..................................................................................................................... 3
Conference Sponsors ......................................................................................................................... 3
Bienvenue à Montréal ! ..................................................................................................................... 4
Around the Conference ..................................................................................................................... 5
Internet connexion – WiFi ............................................................................................................. 5
Hospitality Suite (Ginkgo Bar - DS Building) ................................................................................... 5
Cocktail Dînatoire (Banquet) — Centre de design DE-R200 (Room opens at 19:30) ................... 5
Sunbelt activities location and parking (Map) ............................................................................... 6
Sunbelt 2019 as an Eco-Responsible Event ................................................................................... 7
Discover Montreal ......................................................................................................................... 9
Restaurants - recommendation’s list ............................................................................................. 9
Program Overview ........................................................................................................................... 11
Keynote and Simmel Award recipient ............................................................................................. 12
Freeman Award Presentation .......................................................................................................... 13
Lin and Sue Freeman Tribute ........................................................................................................... 14
Workshops ....................................................................................................................................... 15
Parallel Paper Sessions .................................................................................................................... 18
Posters session ................................................................................................................................ 35
International Sunbelt Social Network Conference History .............................................................. 38
2
The organizing team
Steering committee
Johanne Saint-Charles - Université du Québec à Montréal
Pierre Mongeau - Université du Québec à Montréal
With the collaboration of:
Carlo Morselli - Université de Montréal
Brian Rubineau - McGill University
Coordinators
Maïna Albert - Université du Québec à Montréal
Izara Gilbert - Université du Québec à Montréal
Rosalie Rivet Nantais - Université du Québec à Montréal
Scientific Committee
Peter Carrington, Department of Sociology - University of Waterloo Chair
Carlo Morselli, Université de Montréal
Marie Ouellet, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies - Georgia State University
David Tindall, Department of Sociology - University of British Columbia
Martin Bouchard, School of Criminology - Simon Fraser University
John McLevey, Department of Knowledge Integration - Department of Sociology & Legal Studies -
University of Waterloo
Bernard-Simon Leclerc - Université de Montréal
Conference Sponsors
3
Bienvenue à Montréal !
June 2019
Dear Colleagues,
It is our great pleasure to welcome you in Montréal for Sunbelt XXXIX, the International Network for
Social Network Analysis annual meeting.
The success of this Conference lies upon the scholarly contributions of people coming from
numerous disciplines and fields of study and from more than 50 countries. As organizers, we have
tried to create the best showcase for all this talent.
You can access an online platform that allows you to
create your own program and even to download it into your agenda.
We wish you will enjoy both the Conference and our city.
All our team will be there to assist you - seek us out.
Johanne Saint-Charles and Pierre Mongeau
For the organizing team
*****
A few reminders of Sunbelt tradition:
• Presentations are to start and stop at the stated times as persons often hop from session to
session to catch papers of interest.
• If you are presenting, please load your presentation on the computer before the session starts.
If you need your own laptop, test the connection before so that connecting it won’t eat into
your presentation time.
• If there is no named session chair, the last presenter is considered to be the session chair.
• Lunch time is long enough to take a walk in the city. The Conference venue is on Sainte-
Catherine street, the main commercial artery of Montréal – don’t try to walk it all at lunch time
as it stretches for 11.2 km! But, walking a few streets west you will find the Quartier des
spectacles, while a few streets east will bring you to the Village.
• Should you need to reach us while not on site, here is the phone number for the Conference: +1
(514) 264-7479
4
Around the Conference
Internet connexion – WiFi
Free Wi-Fi is offered by UQAM to all participants at the conference venue.
Network: Visiteurs UQAM
User name: asunbelt2019
Password: DQ32fK23
EDUROAM is also available everywhere in all UQAM Buildings.
Hospitality Suite (Ginkgo Bar - DS Building)
The Hospitality Suite is a long-standing tradition of Sunbelt. There is a Hospitality Suite Wednesday
through Saturday evening from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Hospitality Suite is an informal occasion to
meet and chat with colleagues.
Coupons giving access to free drinks will be distributed at the door upon presentation of your
name tag.
Cocktail Dînatoire (Banquet) — Centre de design DE-R200 (Room opens at 19:30)
During the cocktail dinner, live jazz musicians will perform while various appetizers and drinks will
be served. We will ensure vegetarian options and intend to do our best to consider and adjust as
much as possible to major dietary requirements or allergies. We will also make sure that it is
possible for you to be informed of the content of each appetizer.
The price for the cocktail dinner includes food (the number of appetizers will be estimated to
equate a regular meal) and beverages (including wine).
5
Sunbelt activities location and parking (Map)
The main Conference activities will all take place around the Pavillon J.-A. DeSève (DS Building) of
the Université du Québec à Montréal. This building is located right next to the metro station Berri-
UQAM.
There is a few parking near the site.
6
Sunbelt 2019 as an Eco-Responsible Event
To make a small gesture for our planet, we are committed to classify the Sunbelt 2019
Conference as a level 2 eco-responsible event.
Levels of eco-responsible events are defined and prescribed by the responsible event
management standards of the Bureau de normalisation du Québec, BNQ 9700-253. This
certification demonstrates that the Conference meets the rigorous requirements of an eco-
responsible event in Québec.
To achieve the level 2 standard, environmental measures have been implemented with regard to:
the selection of suppliers; management of materials, energy and water; waste management; food
selection; and transportation selection.
INSNA 2019 gratefully acknowledges the Réseau des femmes en environnement for its valuable
support in the eco-responsible planning of the Conference.
Green Initiatives Adopted for Sunbelt 2019 Conference
Below are a few examples of the initiatives we have taken for the Conference
• Choice of a Conference venue easily accessible by public transportation with easy access to
the city main attractions.
• Adoption of awareness-raising measures aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions
generated by travels.
• Accommodation proposals, for out-of-town participants, less than 15 min walk from the
Conference venue.
• Most of the selected establishments participate in the Quebec Green Key program of the
Hotel Association of Canada (HAC). (Click here for more information about the program).
• Online registrations and communication.
• Double-sided and recycled paper for printing of key documents.
• Post-event online evaluation.
• Filling station for reusable water bottles.
• Local, organic and bulk products favored.
• Composting stations for food waste.
• Donation of leftover food to a local food bank.
• Recycling stations (paper, glass, and plastic).
• Priority given to local, non-profit suppliers, with sustainable development policy and
offering training program, pay equity or equality in employment for their employees.
You Can Help
7
Here are suggestions of what you can do to help reduce the environmental footprint of the event.
We thank you in advance for your valuable contribution!
In matters of transportation (see detailed information on the page Transportation &
Accommodation):
• From the airport use the shuttle service (747 bus line).
• Use public transportation, bicycle or walk to get to the Conference venue.
• Use BIXI (bike-sharing service) or rent a bike for the duration of your stay in Montréal.
• If you live near Montréal – think of taking the train rather than the plane (it’s a lot more
fun, anyway).
In matters of food and accommodation (see detailed information on the page Transportation &
Accommodation):
• Choose a hotel located close to the Conference venue.
• Turn off the lights when you leave your room.
• Eat at local restaurants.
• Choose vegetarian meals.
• Ask for reusable dishes instead of disposable containers and utensils.
• Ask to use the same sheets and towels for a few days to save water and energy
• Choose products with little packaging.
At the conference venue:
• Use recycling bins.
• Put organic matter in the composting bins.
• Bring and use a reusable mug for your beverages.
• Turn off the lights when you are the last to leave a conference room.
*Many people are sensitive to perfumes, colognes, aftershaves and other scented products. Please
refrain from wearing them at any time during the Conference. Thank you.
8
Discover Montreal
Montréal is a great city to visit (before or after the Conference, of course!).
Montréal is the only francophone metropolis in North America - a fact that does not preclude
diversity. Indeed, Montréal is also the most bilingual (French-English) metropolis in the
North American continent and, in this city of close to 2 million people, there are nearly 80
different languages spoken.
Things to do in Montréal are numerous – especially in summer where festivals and
celebrations abound, to know more, visit www.mtl.org.
You can also have a look at the Tourism Montréal’s Official Tourist Guide online. The Guide
offers mapped neighborhood-by-neighborhood tours of the city and information on
shopping, restaurants, guided tours and more. If you would like to visit Montreal's must-see
attractions and save up to 395$ download your passport!
Restaurants - recommendation’s list
Price
Restaurant Meters Comments Adress Phone
Range
Ginkgo Café & 514-379-4449
0 $ On site ! Opens at 7 A.M.
Bar
A selection of sandwiches, 271 Rue Sainte-Catherine
Il Panino 50 $$ First Come First Serve
salads, sweets and coffees E
Resto Vego 50 $$ Vegan Buffet, Vegan 1720 Rue Saint-Denis First Come First Serve
L'escalier 290 $ Vegan, Vegetarian, Organic 552 Rue Saint-Catherine E First Come First Serve
Saint Houblon 290 $$ Microbrewery, Burger 1567 Rue Saint-Denis First Come First Serve
Le Parva Café & In (La grande bibliothèque de 475 Boul de Maisonneuve
350 $$ 514-281-0103
Bistro Montréal) (library of Montreal) E
Mexican Food, Festive
3 amigos 350 $$ 1621 Rue Saint-Denis 514-987-6868
Atmosphere
Delicious Pizzas Cooked with Delicious Pizzas Cooked
Del Compari 40 $ First Come First Serve
Wood Oven with Wood Oven
Artinasanale Brewery,
Les 3 brasseurs 400 $$ 1658 Rue Saint-Denis 514-845-1660
Flammekueches and more
1641 Rue Saint-Denis
Cinko 400 $ Eclectic Atmosphere First Come First Serve
Sushi St-Denis 400 $ All you can eat 1669 Rue Saint-Denis 514-282-9898
Comforting meals, poutine,
Mache 450 $ 1655 Rue Saint-Denis First Come First Serve
hamburgers, beer, wine
Accords – Le
450 $$$ Elegant, Calm, Market Cuisine 22 Rue Sainte-Catherine E 514-508-2122
bistro
La panthère
500 $ Vegan, Vegetarian, Organic 1735 Rue Saint-Denis First Come First Serve
verte
Café le nouveau
550 $$$ Tartare, salad, meat and fish. 84 Rue Sainte-Catherine O 514-866-8669
monde
9
Seasonal Quebecers classics 1112 Boul de
514-525-3443
O’Thym 700 $$ and a fixed price lunch menu. Maisonneuve E Near the
Bring your wine. Pomerol Hotel
276 Rue Sainte-Catherine
Lola Rosa 800 $$ Vegan, Vegetarian, Organic 514-543-0613
O
Imperial Japanese Cuisine in the 6th floor, 998 Boul St-
800 $$ 514-379-4664
restaurant Heart of Chinatown Laurent
Montreal Brewery, Local 305 Rue Sainte-
Le blumenthal 800 $$ 514-288-5992
product Catherine O
Specialty Tao General
288 Rue Sainte-
Sésame 800 $$ Chicken, Thai Pad, Curry 514-508-0622
Catherine O
Shrimp, Tea
1425 Rue Jeanne-
Brasserie T 800 $$$ Chic! 514-282-0808
Mance
Tapas Menus, Portuguese 1485 Rue Jeanne-
Taverne F 850 $$ 514-289-4559
Cuisine Mance,
Pizzeria, Between Snack Bar 3412 Av du Parc, 514-903-6939
Moleskine 1300 $
and Gourmet Restaurant Montréal,
Sophisticated Decor, Relax
514 -288-7779
Pullman 1300 $$ Atmosphere to Enjoy the 3424 Av du Parc
Wine
House of Jazz 1400 $$$ Grilling, Live Jazz Show 2060 Rue Aylmer 514-842-8656
10Program Overview
AM PM Evening
Tuesday
Workshops Workshops
June 18th
Workshops
Wednesday Freeman Award Presentation
Freeman Tribute Parallel paper sessions
June 19th Hospitality Suite
(11:45 AM - 1:30 PM)
Keynote
Thursday Parallel paper
Parallel paper sessions Dinner Cocktail
June 20th sessions
Hospitality Suite
Friday Parallel paper
Parallel paper sessions Hospitality Suite
June 21st sessions
Saturday Parallel paper Business Meeting Poster Session
June 22nd sessions Parallel paper sessions Hospitality Suite
Sunday Parallel paper
June 23rd sessions
11Keynote and Simmel Award recipient
Katherine Faust is a professor of sociology at the University
of California, Irvine where she is also affiliated with the
Institute for Mathematical Behavioral Sciences. Her
research has focused on comparing network patterns across
different forms of social relations and animal species,
developing methodology for characterizing local network
structure (especially triads), describing constraints on local
network processes, and understanding relationships
between social networks and demographic processes. She
is co-author (with Stanley Wasserman) of Social Network
Analysis: Methods and Applications (which is sometimes
referred to as the “Bible” of social network analysis) and her
findings have been published in Social Networks, the
American Journal of Sociology, Sociological
Methodology, the Journal of Social Structure, the American
Journal of Psychology, the Annual Review of Criminology,
and the Journal of Royal Statistical Society , among other
outlets. Her work has been supported by grants from the
National Institutes of Health and National Consortium on Violence Research.
Faust earned her bachelor’s degree in anthropology from Pomona College and her doctorate
and master’s in social science from UC Irvine. She held two -year National Institute of Mental
Health postdoctoral fellowship in quantitative psychology at the University of Illinois, U rbana-
Champaign. She was on the faculty in the sociology department at the University of South
Carolina for thirteen years before returning to UC Irvine in 2001. She has held elected roles on
the boards of the International Network for Social Network Anal ysis (serving terms as treasurer
and as vice president) and American Sociological Association Section on Methodology and
Section on Mathematical Sociology. She co-edited Connections for several years and has
served on the editorial boards of Social Networks, Network Science, and Sociological
Methodology.
12Freeman Award Presentation
Kayla de la Haye, PhD
Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine
Keck School of Medicine
University of Southern California
Kayla de la Haye is an Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine at the University of
Southern California. She works to promote health and prevent disease by applying social
network analysis and systems science. Her research, funded by the National Institutes of
Health, the National Science Foundation, and the U.S. Department of Defense, targets
family and community social networks to promote healthy eating and prevent childhood
obesity. It also explores the role of social networks in group problem solving in families,
teams, and coalitions. Dr. de la Haye previously worked as an Associate Behavioral/Social
Scientist at the RAND Corporation, and she is a current member of the Board of Directors
of the International Network of Social Network Analysis (INSNA). In 2018, she received the
INSNA Freeman Award for significant contributions to the study of social structure. She
holds a Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Adelaide, Australia.
13Lin and Sue Freeman Tribute
A Lin and Sue Freeman Tribute opens the program Wednesday June 19th at 11:45 AM in room DR-
200 to remind us that the field of social network analysis is marked by shared connections, both
intellectual and social, and the role that Lin and Sue played in creating them.
14Workshops
8h30 à 11h30 12h à 15h 15h00 à 18h
Understanding Diffusion with
From Texts to Networks to Maps: Social Media and Beyond
Tuesday NetDiffusR
Kathleen Carley
DS-R510 Tom Valente
Rick Carley
George Vega Yon
Introduction to Egocentric
Everything you ever wanted to Introduction to ERGMs using
Network Data Analysis with
Tuesday know about network statistics statnet
ERGMs using statnet
DS-R520 but were afraid to ask David Hunter
Pavel Krivitsky
Momin Malik Steven M Goodreau
Martina Morris
Introduction to Social Network
Mixed Methods Research in Social Networks Data Collection with an
Tuesday
Elisa Belloti Emphasis on Social Survey
DS-1520
Betina Hollstein Methods
David Tindall
Introduction to SNA descriptive Moving beyond Descriptives: Valued Tie Network Modeling
Tuesday statistics and hypothesis Basic Network Statistics with with statnet
DS-1525 testing using R/statnet R/statnet Pavel Krivitsky
Lorien Jasny Lorien Jasny Carter Butts
Analysis of Multiplex Social
Tuesday Using R and igraph for Social Network Analysis Networks with R
DS-1540 Michal Bojanowski Matteo Magnani
Luca Rossi
A Hands-On Introduction to Analyzing Social Networks with
Multilevel Modeling for
Tuesday UCINET & Netdraw
Egocentric Network Analysis
DS-1545 Dan Halgin
Brea Perry
Rich DeJordy
e
y th
b Network
Tuesday
n c e
Introductionllto
e dSocial
ril 4th) Introduction to egocentric network analysis with R
Ca
Analysis in Stata
(A p
ator
DS-1570 Raffaele Vacca
Thomas tGrund
li
f ac i
15ril 4th)
Ap
lita tor (
f ac i
8h30 à 11h30 12h à 15h 15h00 à 18h
Intermediate Social Network Analysis with UCINET Permutation Tests for Network
Tuesday
Steve Borgatti Data
DS-1580
Martin Everett David Dekker
Designing and Conducting Online Lab Experiments on Social Exploring networks using latent
Tuesday Networks variable models in R with
DS-M560 Jason Radford lvm4net
David Lazer Isabella Gollini
Tuesday Simplifying ego-centered network analysis in R with egor Network visualization with R
DS-M280 Till Krenz Katherine Ognyanova
Network Canvas: Simplifying complex network data collection An Introduction to Necessary
Tuesday Michelle Birkett. Gregory Lee Phillips Condition Analysis (NCA)
DS-M320 Kate Banner Bernie Hogan Zsofia Toth
Joshua Melville Patrick Francis Janulis Jan Dul
EgoWeb 2.0: Flexible and user friendly social network data
collection software (Basic and Advanced) Enso: Engaging Social Network
Tuesday
David Kennedy Data Collection Software
DS-2505
Marie R. Kennedy Kate Eddens
Stacey Giroux
statnetWeb: The easy way to
Analysis of bibliographic networks learn (or teach) statistical
Tuesday
Vladimir Batagelj modeling of network data with
R-R120
Daria Maltseva ERGMs
Martina Morris
168h30 à 11h30 12h à 15h 15h00 à 18h
Social Network Approaches for
Wednesday
Behavior Change
DS-R510
Tom Valente
Relational event models for
large and multivariate event
networks - introduction to the
Wednesday
eventnet software
DS-1580
Juergen Lerner
Mark Tranmer
Federica Bianchi
Extending ERGM Functionality
within statnet: Building Custom
Wednesday
User Terms
DS-1520
Steven Goodreau
David R Hunter
Introduction to Modeling
Temporal (dynamic) Networks
Wednesday
using TERGMs in statnet
DS-R520
Martina Morris
Steven M Goodreau
Method selection and
Wednesday
adaptation
DS-1525
Ulrik Brandes
Modeling Relational Event
Wednesday
Dynamics with R/statnet
DS-1545
Carter Butts
17Parallel Paper Sessions
1819
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
Posters session
A Network Analysis of the ‘Haves’ and the ‘Have-Nots’ in Anthony Potts
Litigation
A Typology on Facebook Groups: A large-scale case study of Jiyoung Ydun Kim, Anja Bechmann
measuring network age, network size, gender and topics
Alter-Centered Therapy: The effects of homophilous therapy Lindsay Stager, Malcolm Barker-Kamps,
utilization within adolescent peer networks. Aaron Fobian, Alena C. Borgatti
Applying Network Analysis to Taiwan Technology Foresight Chun-Ju Chen, Yu-Tou Hsieh
Research for Shaping Technology Strategic Planning
Are powerful children more accurate in network perception? The Emily S Lee, Michele Lease
relationship between social verticality and network perception
accuracy
Building Bridges and Optimizing Team Collaboration in Healthcare Francesca Grippa, Stacy McIntire, John
Bucuvalas, Andrea Fronzetti Colladon,
Michael Dolinger
Building International Innovation Networks in the Biotechnology ShihHsin Chen, KuanChu Chen
Sector
Cognitive Frame of Networking Actions: Why and When do Zoe Ziani, Julija Mell
People Feel Bad About Networking?
Detecting Personality in Email Subject Lines: A Reliable and Valid Eric Gladstone, Brian Rubineau, Jesse Fagan
API Based Empirical Test
Diffusion of Innovation in Family Size Preferences and Véronique Deslauriers, John Sandberg,
Acceptability of Contraceptive Use between Urban Migrants and Yacine Boujija
Non-Migrants in Rural Senegal
Do egocentric network relationships impact whole network Megan S. Patterson, Tyler Prochnow, Jordan
centrality? A case study using a college sorority Nelon
Egocentric Social Networks Moderate the Effect of Functional William McConnell, Robbie Dembo
Impairment on Social Activity in Late Adulthood
Hermitian Centrality Score as an Alternative to Google’s Keita Sugihara
PageRank
High-risk anal HPV-genotype transmission networks of young Kayo Fujimoto, Aditya Khanna, John
Black men who have sex with men in Houston: Support for A.Schneider, Jing Zhao, Anna R.Giuliano, Lu-
assortative mixing based on HPV types 16 and 45 Yu Hwang, Alan Nyitray
How depressive disorder patients perceive and treat the Minjoo Yoo, Jang Hyun Kim
depression: Semantic network analysis of patients-centered data
How online platform influences on people's reviews: A case study HyoungBo Shim, Jang Hyun Kim
of Amazon.com and Airbnb.com
Impact of Inattention and Hyperactivity-Impulsivity on Peer Dominic P. Tannoia, A. Michele Lease
Dislike: Potential Mediators for the Relationship
In-group research interests and their returns on career outcomes Lanu Kim, Bas Hofstra, Daniel McFarland
for PhDs
Influence and interactions of infectious and cancer diseases from Guillaume Rollin, José Lages, Dima L.
Wikipedia networks Shepelyansky
35Net.Create: open source software tool to support network capta Ann McCranie, Kalani Craig, Haesol Bae,
and interpretive collaborative network data entry Joshua Danish, Suraj Uttamchandani,
Maksymillian Szostalo, Cindy Hmelo-Silver
Network analysis of heroes cooperation in Dota 2 competitive Danila Sidorenko, Alexander Pavlov
scene
Network Perspective on Natural Resources Governance: Taylor Goelz, Troy Hartley, Andrew Scheld,
Longitudinal Evolution of Bridging and Bonding Ties within a Inga Carboni, Elizabeth North, Michael
Participatory Modeling Process Wilberg, Jeff Blair, Robert Jones, Jeffrey
Cornwell, Raleigh Hood, Lisa Wainger
Perceived weight norms in the personal networks of low-income Sydney Miller, Sarah-Jeanne Salvy, Aimee
mothers, and links to overweight Fata, Kayla de la Haye
Probing Limits of Information Spread with Sequential Seeding Jarosław Jankowski, Boleslaw K. Szymanski,
Przemysław Kazienko, Radosław Michalski,
Piotr Bródka
Pubertal Timing and Social Connectedness in Adolescence Malcolm Barker-Kamps, Alena Borgatti,
Aaron Fobian, Lindsay Stager
Retired NFL players’ personal networks and relation to general Amar Dhand, Liam McCafferty
health metrics
Social Contacts of People who Inject Drugs in Ottawa Exhibit a Kahina Abdesselam, Ashton Verdery, Linda
Small-World Network Pelude, Franco Momoli, Ann Jolly
Socially Anxious Men and Their Utility of Personal and Chase W. Herndon
Professional Social Networks
Stability of Popular Opinion Leaders Overtime within a Youth-Led Emily A. Waterman, Katie M. Edwards,
Sexual Violence Prevention Initiative Victoria L. Banyard, Tom Valente
Sustainability of Collaborative Project Networks in Australian Amanda Scott, Robyn Keast, Geoff
Agriculture Woolcott, Deborah Che, Dan Chamberlain
The Communities We Create: Exploring the Chinese-Food-Nets of Celia Huang
First and Second Generation Chinese Immigrants in Toronto
The Duality between Shared System of Beliefs about State and Luciano Rossoni
Symbolic Disobedience: Using Relational Class Analysis to
Understand the Practice of Brazilian Jeitinho
The Echo Chambers of Value Homophily and Network Sentiments Shu-Fen Tseng
in Social Media
The Effect of Social Networks and Social Constructions on HIV Emmanuel Koku, Marisa Felsher
Risk Perceptions among High-Risk Heterosexuals
The Impact of Peer Networks on Police Performance Marie Ouellet, Sadaf Hashimi, Jason Gravel
The Indiana University Precision Health Grand Challenge Person Hank Green, Bernice Pescosolido, Karen
to Person Health Interview Study: Creating a Representative Tucker, Alejandra Capshew, Ashley Clark
Multi-Level Public Health Data Set for Health Promotion and
Disease Prevention
The Systemic Barriers for Building Innovation Networks in the Shihhsin Chen, WeiTing Lin, Said Ramirez,
Emerging Biotechnology Industry Dorna Chung
The Ties that Bind Climate Science and Practice in Coastal Daniel Teodoro, Christina Prell, Melissa
Adaptive Comanagement Kenney, Meredith Gore, Laixiang Sun
Trusters vs. information seekers; separate paths of information Marjan Akbari Kamrani, Reza Yousefi
seeking in candidates of cataract surgery Nooraie
Using Digital Trace Data to Generate Autism Support Team Chris Friedman, Elizabeth McGhee Hassrick,
Networks Sarah Fulton Vejno, Aubyn Stahmer, David
36Mandel, Tris Smith, Peter Mundy, Connie
Kasari
Using Network Analysis to Estimate Bilingual L1 and L2 Lexical Mehrgol Tiv, Jason Gullifer, Debra Titone
Interconnectedness
Weighted Social Ties: the Effects of Network Formation on Alena C. Borgatti, Gareth R. Dutton
Weight Loss Outcomes in Adult Behavioral Interventions
Your friends are my friends: Gendered pathways from the peer Grace Kelly
group to attachment
37International Sunbelt Social Network Conference History
No. Year Location Date References Keynotes
XXXIX 2019 Montréal, CA 18-23 June Katherine Faust
XXXVIII 2018 Utrecht, NL XXXVIII Program Emmanuel Lazega
XXXVII Oral
Presentations
XXXVII Program XXXVII Poster
XXXVII 2017 Beijing, C XXXVII Chinese Presentations Ronald S. Burti
Program
XXXVII sunbelt中文论坛
摘要合辑
Newport
XXXVI 2016 XXXVI Program XXXVI Abstracts Garry Robins
Beach, US
XXXV 2015 Brighton, GB XXXV Program XXXV Abstracts Tom Valente
St. Pete
XXXIV 2014 XXXIV Program XXXIV Abstracts Jeff Johnson
Beach, US
XXXIII 2013 Hamburg, DE XXXIII Program XXXIII Abstracts John F. Padgett
Redondo
XXXII 2012 XXXII Program XXXII Abstracts David Krackhardt
Beach, US
St. Pete
XXXI 2011 XXXI Program XXXI Abstracts Kathleen Carley
Beach, US
Riva del
XXX 2010 XXX Program XXX Abstracts Thomas A.B. Snjders
Garda, IT
XXIX 2009 San Diego, US XXIX Program XXIX Abstracts Phillip Bonacich
St. Pete
XXVIII 2008 XXVIII Program XXVIII Abstracts Steve Borgatti
Beach, US
Vlado Batagelj & Anuska
XXVII 2007 Corfu, GR XXVII Program XXVII Abstracts
Ferligoj
XXVI 2006 Vancouver, CA XXVI Program XXVI Abstracts Edward Laumann
XXV Abstracts
Redondo XXV Program and
XXV 2005 (included in Ronald Breiger
Beach, US Abstracts
program)
XXIV 2004 Portorož, SI XXIV Program XXIV Abstracts Frans Stokman
XXIII 2003 Cancún, MX XXIII Program XXIII Abstracts Alvin Wolfe
New Orleans,
XXII 2002 XXII Program XXII Abstracts Philippa Pattison
US
XXI 2001 Budapest, HU XXI Program XXI Abstracts Martin Evertt
Vancouver,
XX 2000 Linton Freeman
BC, Canada
Charleston,
XIX 1999 Nan Lin
US
38Steve Borgatti for Rolf
XVIII 1998 Sitges, Spain
Ziegler
Russell Bernard & Peter
XVII 1997 San Diego, US
Killworth
Charleston,
XVI 1996 Bonnie Erickson
US
XV 1995 London, UK Patrick Doreian
New Orleans
XIV 1994 Barry Wellman
US
XIII 1993 Tampa, US A. Kimball Romney
XII 1992 San Diego, US Peter Blau
XI 1991 Tampa, US James Davis
X 1990 San Diego, US Mark Granovetter
IX 1989 Tampa, US Frank Harary
VIII 1988 San Diego, US Charles Kadushin
Clearwater,
VII 1987 Everett Rogers
US
Santa Barbara,
VI 1986 J. Clyde Mitchell
US
Palm Beach,
V 1985 V Program Not Available Linton Freeman
US
IV 1984 Phoenix, US IV Program Not Available Harrison White
III 1983 San Diego, US III Program Not Available James Coleman
II 1982 Tampa, US II Program Not Available John Barnes
I 1981 Tampa, US I Program Not Available
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