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Networking [Social ] --- Networks [Social ] --- Réseaux sociaux --- Social networks --- Social support systems --- Sociale netwerken --- Sociologie --- Sociology --- 316.45 --- Sociale groepen. Groepsprocessen. Kleine groepen. Interactionele groepsdynamiek --- Social networks. --- Sociology. --- 316.45 Sociale groepen. Groepsprocessen. Kleine groepen. Interactionele groepsdynamiek --- Social theory --- Social sciences --- Networking, Social --- Networks, Social --- Social networking --- Support systems, Social --- Interpersonal relations --- Cliques (Sociology) --- Microblogs --- White, Harrison C.

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During the Soviet era, blat-the use of personal networks for obtaining goods and services in short supply and for circumventing formal procedures-was necessary to compensate for the inefficiencies of socialism. The collapse of the Soviet Union produced a new generation of informal practices. In How Russia Really Works, Alena V. Ledeneva explores practices in politics, business, media, and the legal sphere in Russia in the 1990s-from the hiring of firms to create negative publicity about one's competitors, to inventing novel schemes of tax evasion and engaging in "alternative" techniques of contract and law enforcement.Ledeneva discovers ingenuity, wit, and vigor in these activities and argues that they simultaneously support and subvert formal institutions. They enable corporations, the media, politicians, and businessmen to operate in the post-Soviet labyrinth of legal and practical constraints but consistently undermine the spirit, if not the letter, of the law. The "know-how" Ledeneva describes in this book continues to operate today and is crucial to understanding contemporary Russia.

Business networks --- Corporate culture --- Corporations --- Political corruption --- Political culture --- Social networks --- Corrupt practices --- Russia (Federation) --- Politics and government --- Economic conditions --- Social networksCorrupt practicesRussia (Federation) --- Russia (Federation)Politics and government --- Government - Non-U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Government - Europe --- Business networking --- Networking, Business --- Networks, Business --- Networking, Social --- Networks, Social --- Social networking --- Social support systems --- Support systems, Social --- Culture, Corporate --- Institutional culture --- Organizational culture --- Business corporations --- C corporations --- Corporations, Business --- Corporations, Public --- Limited companies --- Publicly held corporations --- Publicly traded corporations --- Public limited companies --- Stock corporations --- Subchapter C corporations --- Industrial clusters --- Strategic alliances (Business) --- Interpersonal relations --- Cliques (Sociology) --- Microblogs --- Organizational behavior --- Business anthropology --- Business enterprises --- Corporate power --- Disincorporation --- Stocks --- Trusts, Industrial --- Sociological aspects

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Anglo-German Scholarly Networks in the Long Nineteenth Century explores the complex and shifting connections between scientists and scholars in Britain and Germany from the late eighteenth century to the interwar years. Based on the concept of the transnational network in both its informal and institutional dimensions, it deals with the transfer of knowledge and ideas in a variety of fields and disciplines. Furthermore, it examines the role which mutual perceptions and stereotypes played in Anglo-German collaboration. By placing Anglo-German scholarly networks in a wider spatial and temporal context, the volume offers new frames of reference which challenge the long-standing focus on the antagonism and breakdown of relations before and during the First World War. Contributors include Rob Boddice, John Davis, Peter Hoeres, Hilary Howes, Gregor Pelger, Pascal Schillings, Angela Schwarz, Tara Windsor.

Scientists --- Scholars --- Social networks --- Transnationalism --- History --- Great Britain --- Germany --- Relations --- Intellectual life --- Trans-nationalism --- Transnational migration --- Networking, Social --- Networks, Social --- Social networking --- Social support systems --- Support systems, Social --- International relations --- Interpersonal relations --- Cliques (Sociology) --- Microblogs --- Persons --- Learning and scholarship --- Professional employees

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Quatrième de couverture : "Croire que les réseaux sociaux sont simples parce qu'ils sont utilisés par des enfants est une ineptie : rien n'y est facile. Le WEB 2.0 n'est pas complexe pour autant… Il faut, comme pour toute chose technique, maîtriser certains prérequis. Il convient également d'éviter certains pièges. Placer sa ville, son administration et son CPAS sous les feux du WEB n'est jamais sans risque. Créer son compte, gérer ses membres, publier des avis, créer des liens, choisir des documents… Tout cela nécessite en effet de la méthode, des précautions et quelques astuces. Ce guide pratique reprend étape par étape ce qu'il faut maîtriser. Non seulement pour Facebook mais également pour les autres réseaux : Linkedin, Twitter et Google. On y découvre également un mode d'emploi simple des principaux sites de partage, des méthodes de référencement et de veille. C'est aussi un recueil clair de communication, de marketing et de buzz. Toutes ces méthodes n'ont qu'un objectif : vous permettre de faire du WEB et de ses réseaux des outils efficaces de valorisation de vos projets."

Electronic social networks --- Facebook (Electronic resource) --- Facebook (Elektronische bron) --- Facebook (Online social network) --- Facebook (Ressource électronique) --- Internetgemeenschap --- Online gemeenschap --- Online social networks --- Online sociale netwerken --- Réseaux sociaux (Informatique) --- Réseaux sociaux (Internet) --- Réseaux sociaux sur Internet --- Sociaalnetwerksite --- Social networking Web sites --- Sociale netwerksite --- Social networks --- Handbooks, manuals, etc. --- Communications Media --- Internet --- Computer Communication Networks --- Public Sector --- Social Networking --- utilization --- Internet - utilization

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Social network analysis maps relationships and transactions between people and groups. This text was the first book-length application of this method to the ancient world, using the abundant documentary evidence from sixth-century Oxyrhynchos and Aphrodito in Egypt. Professor Ruffini combines a prosopographical survey of both sites with computer analyses of the topographical and social networks in their papyri. He thereby uncovers hierarchical social structures in Oxyrhynchos not present in Aphrodito, and is able for the first time to trace the formation of the famous Apion estate. He can also use quantitative techniques to locate the central players in the Aphrodito social landscape, allowing us to see past the family of Dioskoros to discover the importance of otherwise unknown figures. He argues that the apparent social differences between Oxyrhynchos and Aphrodito in fact represent different levels of geographic scale, both present within the same social model.

Social networks --- Social networks. --- History. --- 30 B.C.-640 A.D. --- Bahnasā (Egypt) --- Aphrodito (Extinct city) --- Egypt --- Egypt. --- History --- Networking, Social --- Networks, Social --- Social networking --- Social support systems --- Support systems, Social --- Interpersonal relations --- Cliques (Sociology) --- Microblogs --- Bahnasā (Egypt) --- Al Bahnasā (Egypt) --- El-Bahnasa (Egypt) --- Oxirrinc (Egypt) --- Oxyrhynchos (Egypt) --- Aphroditopolis (Ancient city) --- Aphroditopolis (Sūhāj, Egypt : Extinct city) --- Antiquities --- Ancient history --- Arts and Humanities