Showing posts with label surveys. Show all posts
Showing posts with label surveys. Show all posts

Friday, August 06, 2021

"Social Network Analysis for Social Neuroscientists"

A paper of mine that was posted in advanced access more than a year ago has now finally been posted in final form. It is a survey and perspective article on social network analysis for social neuroscientists. Here are some details.

Title: Social Network Analysis for Social Neuroscientists

Authors: Elisa C. Baek, Mason A. Porter, and Carolyn Parkinson

Abstract: Although social neuroscience is concerned with understanding how the brain interacts with its social environment, prevailing research in the field has primarily considered the human brain in isolation, deprived of its rich social context. Emerging work in social neuroscience that leverages tools from network analysis has begun to advance knowledge of how the human brain influences and is influenced by the structures of its social environment. In this paper, we provide an overview of key theory and methods in network analysis (especially for social systems) as an introduction for social neuroscientists who are interested in relating individual cognition to the structures of an individual’s social environments. We also highlight some exciting new work as examples of how to productively use these tools to investigate questions of relevance to social neuroscientists. We include tutorials to help with practical implementations of the concepts that we discuss. We conclude by highlighting a broad range of exciting research opportunities for social neuroscientists who are interested in using network analysis to study social systems.

Friday, November 04, 2016

Friday, February 05, 2016

Which Equation is the Most Beautiful?

They survey N mathematicians and physicists, and asked them to state which equation they think is the most beautiful.

Survey says?

(P.S. I wish this were a real question on Family Feud.)

Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Survey Says...

This demotivational poster is a thing of beauty.

This reminds me of a survey I once saw in a bank. The bank had huge signs advertising something like an 8.2 satisfaction rating out of 10. I was very bored and my mother was doing her banking (and I guess I had nothing with me to read), so I looked at the bank's survey cards. The three choices for satisfaction were 8, 9, and 10. 8.2/10 alright...