Closed briatte closed 8 years ago
Are two-mode subsection equivalent to bi-partite networks?
Two-mode = Bipartite, yes. Don't know about "subsection" in the context of graphs.
Are hypernetworks also equivalent to multiplex networks?
As far as I understand, yes, but I know very little about them. Hypernetworks are also called k-partite in some contexts, as far as I understand.
Last time I mentioned a multiplex network, somone send me this reference http://www.springer.com/us/book/9783319067926 did not got time to dig into it until then.
Schreiber, Falk, Andreas Kerren, Katy Börner, Hans Hagen, and Dirk Zeckzer. 2014. "Heterogeneous Networks on Multiple Levels". Information Visualization - Towards Multivariate Network Visualization (Dagstuhl Seminar 13201). Springer Verlag.
There's good stuff also from a Japanese guy that I have somewhere on disk. I'll start the subsection when I have at least 4-5 links.
This one ?
Akera, A. 2007. “Constructing a Representation for an Ecology of Knowledge: Methodological Advances in the Integration of Knowledge and Its Various Contexts.” Social Studies of Science 37(3):413–41.
Nah — I know awesome lists should be tolerant, but I'm almost literally allergic to ANT…
I can understand that. I will be curious about your reference then (:
I am also trying to find a reference that is not too deep into a geospatial framework
Found it – Liu and Murata, "Detecting Communities in K-partite K-uniform (Hyper) Networks", 2011.
See also 2010 conference paper.
See also 2009 working paper by different authors.
Problem – knowledge of hypergraphs seems less 'stabilised' than for other graphs. In general, it seems to me, network analysis is still quite experimental / shy about exploring k-partite graphs when k > 1. Shall we still have a section on them?
Okay, for now I'm just gonna add the Murata Lab to the list of non-US research groups. Perhaps we'll come back to bi/tri/k-partite networks later on.