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Six Degrees: The Science of a Connected Age…
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Six Degrees: The Science of a Connected Age (2003 original; edición 2004)

por Duncan J. Watts

MiembrosReseñasPopularidadValoración promediaMenciones
7981127,708 (3.8)6
The pioneering young scientist whose work on the structure of small worlds has triggered an avalanche of interest in networks. In this remarkable book, Duncan Watts, one of the principal architects of network theory, sets out to explain the innovative research that he and other scientists are spearheading to create a blueprint of our connected planet. Whether they bind computers, economies, or terrorist organizations, networks are everywhere in the real world, yet only recently have scientists attempted to explain their mysterious workings. From epidemics of disease to outbreaks of market madness, from people searching for information to firms surviving crisis and change, from the structure of personal relationships to the technological and social choices of entire societies, Watts weaves together a network of discoveries across an array of disciplines to tell the story of an explosive new field of knowledge, the people who are building it, and his own peculiar path in forging this new science.… (más)
Miembro:AniKarenina
Título:Six Degrees: The Science of a Connected Age
Autores:Duncan J. Watts
Información:W. W. Norton & Company (2004), Edition: Reprint, Paperback
Colecciones:Tu biblioteca
Valoración:
Etiquetas:cscs501, complexity, networks, sna

Información de la obra

Seis Grados De Separacion / Six Degrees: La ciencia de las redes en la era del acceso/The Science of a Connected Age (Tr por Duncan J. Watts (2003)

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» Ver también 6 menciones

Mostrando 1-5 de 11 (siguiente | mostrar todos)
This book is a very good introduction to the fascinating world of networked systems - from social groups to computer networks. Why does success breed success in some systems? What does it look like in measurable terms? How do people find information in a social network? I found this book fascinating and I appreciated that it never oversimplified what is a complex topic. I never got Malcolm Gladwelled.
  harrda | Feb 13, 2012 |
A look at the maths behind the idea that there are 'six degreees of separation' and other networking theories. Interesting stuff and I like the fact that the author is not afraid to include plenty of graphs to illustrate his ideas, popular science books that insist on using only words drive me nuts. ( )
  nocto | Dec 13, 2010 |
A look at the maths behind the idea that there are 'six degreees of separation' and other networking theories. Interesting stuff and I like the fact that the author is not afraid to include plenty of graphs to illustrate his ideas, popular science books that insist on using only words drive me nuts. ( )
  nocto | Dec 13, 2010 |
A fascinating book about all kinds of networks. ( )
  Katya0133 | Feb 23, 2009 |
'Six degrees of separation' is a cliche, both of the language and of everyday experience. But it's also an intriguing idea with a long history and some surprising implications. We all live in tightly bonded social networks, yet linked to vast numbers of people more closely than we sometimes think. Scientists have begun to apply insights from the theoretical study of networks to understand forms as superficially different as social networks and electrical networks, computer networks and economical networks, and to show how common principles underlie them all.
  rajendran | Jul 31, 2008 |
Mostrando 1-5 de 11 (siguiente | mostrar todos)
I would recommend Watts's book to Technology and Culture readers seeking an introduction to this new field for themselves or for their students.
añadido por Katya0133 | editarTechnology & Culture, Greg Downey
 
Watts's technical descriptions are solid and clear, but the personal narrative feels forced and is generally superfluous.
añadido por Katya0133 | editarNew Scientist, David Cohen
 
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The pioneering young scientist whose work on the structure of small worlds has triggered an avalanche of interest in networks. In this remarkable book, Duncan Watts, one of the principal architects of network theory, sets out to explain the innovative research that he and other scientists are spearheading to create a blueprint of our connected planet. Whether they bind computers, economies, or terrorist organizations, networks are everywhere in the real world, yet only recently have scientists attempted to explain their mysterious workings. From epidemics of disease to outbreaks of market madness, from people searching for information to firms surviving crisis and change, from the structure of personal relationships to the technological and social choices of entire societies, Watts weaves together a network of discoveries across an array of disciplines to tell the story of an explosive new field of knowledge, the people who are building it, and his own peculiar path in forging this new science.

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