Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
All these presentations describe the emergence of networks at different levels
through diachronic analysis. To develop dynamic models of networks, it was
necessary to explore the temporal and attribute structure of the different networks in
depth. Thus, we wanted to share this collaborative work with readers to identify the
issues in adapting these methods to different themes, scales and levels.
The successful cross-disciplinary work presented in this volume should promote
further collaborative efforts. For the participants, this collaboration was a valuable
opportunity that forced each author to explicitly define the “basic” concepts of his or
her field for colleagues in other disciplines. The process required an open mind, as
well as the ability to view the knowledge and principles of our fields critically. This
volume is unique and original, not only because it provides information on the state
of the art, but also because it represents a product of collaboration. We hope that
the enthusiasm we share will persuade readers in the fields of geography, sociology,
computer science and related areas to contribute to this fruitful cross-disciplinary
endeavour.
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