Titlebook: Knowledge and Networks; Johannes Glückler,Emmanuel Lazega,Ingmar Hammer Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

Hirsutism

Family Networks for Learning and Knowledge Creation in Developing Regionsly ties, despite their strength, can work as bridges for technology diffusion and promote rather than restrict the process of economic development. When regional economies take off, the role of family networks in localized learning becomes weak because hierarchal family ties are structured more to f

COMA

Studying Networks Geographically: World Political Regionalization in the United Nations General Assesupranational basis, a constraint that explicable by the globalization process, understood not only—and not primarily—as an economic or financial phenomena but rather as the rise of global issues demanding a governance shift. The chapter begins with a brief overview of network analysis in geographic

mechanism

PRISE

Organized Mobility and Relational Turnover as Context for Social Mechanisms: A Dynamic Invariant at context in which social mechanisms are deployed. They determine many of the characteristics of those mechanisms. As an illustration, White [HC. .. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, .] analysis of “mobility in loops” (p. 380) is combined with Snijders [TAB. “Models for longitudinal network data”.

Ascendancy

penance

dialect

Platforming for Path-Breaking? The Case of Regional Electromobility Initiatives in Germanygional knowledge-creating processes or overcoming the closed nature of regional clusters that have, or have been, developed. For both purposes, platforming focuses on injecting related variety into regional developmental processes, not only in terms of knowledge resources but also agents, activities

ASTER

FACET

How Atypical Combinations of Scientific Ideas Are Related to Impact: The General Case and the Case oe, balancing atypical knowledge with conventional knowledge may be critical to the link between innovativeness and impact. The authors’ analysis of 17.9 million papers spanning all scientific fields suggests that science follows a nearly universal pattern: The highest-impact science is primarily gro

會(huì)議

Connectivity in Contiguity: Conventions and Taboos of Imitation in Colocated Networkses on the effect of connectivity on knowledge outcomes. A geographical perspective focuses on the spatial dimension of social relations and the role that physical contiguity plays in knowledge creation. These perspectives have largely been used separately. This chapter’s authors investigate the inte