Tom, thank you for the detailed answer and sorry for the long delay,
i'm at a conference right now. This sadly means that i have no access to
the papers, it will take more time.
But in the meanwhile, here's a little program which might be useful,
structural.balance <- function(g) {
triples <-
Gabor Csardi wrote:
> Tom,
>
> check the igraph package. Although structural balance is not implemented,
> for three or four nodes it might be straightforward to do a quick
> implemntation which works for small graphs.
I will do so. My graphs are small, but not very small, having from 8
to 11
the packages graph and RBGL from the Bioconductor project have some
reasonable subset of tools for SNA type analyses (and a lot of other
things).
Gabor Csardi wrote:
> Tom,
>
> check the igraph package. Although structural balance is not implemented,
> for three or four nodes it might be strai
Tom,
check the igraph package. Although structural balance is not implemented,
for three or four nodes it might be straightforward to do a quick
implemntation which works for small graphs.
Btw. what is exactly you want to do? List the number of balanced and
unbalanced triangles? Ot the triangle
R-Netters:
for (partial sentimental reasons) I am at the the moment working on
some old data of mine (actually collected 40 years ago this year for
my thesis) covering development of of social networks in small groups
over time. These data consists of signed and directed graphs.
Apart from th
