Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis

Foreword

Acknowledgments

1. MMSNA: An Introduction of a Tale of Two Communities Dominik E. Froehlich, Martin Rehm, and Bart C. Rienties

SECTION 1: Why Do Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis?

2. Mapping Mixed Methods Approaches to Social Network Analysis in Learning and Education Dominik E. Froehlich

3. Data Collection for Mixed Method Approaches in Social Network Analysis Manuel Längler, Jasperina Brouwer, and Hans Gruber

4. Integrating Units of Analysis Dominik E. Froehlich, Mathias Mejeh, Sarah Galey, and Judith Schoonenboom

5. Visual Methods and Representations in Mixed Methods (and) Social Network Research: A Discussion Peggy Shannon-Baker and Jonathan C. Hilpert

6. Minding the Gap Between Culture and Connectivity: Laying the Foundations for A Relational Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis Petter Törnberg and Anton Törnberg

7. Ethnographic Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis Research: Convergence, Opportunities, and Challenges Marc Sarazin

8. Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis to Drive Organizational Development Tuire Palonen and Dominik E. Froehlich

9. Identity Development Through Interactions in Social Networks: A Complex Systems Approach Judith Schoonenboom

SECTION 2: How Do We Do Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis?

10. Social Network Analysis and Activity Theory: A Symbiotic Relationship Victoria L. Murphy, Allison Littlejohn, and Bart C. Rienties

11. Exploring Social Relationships in "A Mixed Way": Mixed Structural Analysis Dominik E. Froehlich

12. Unpacking the Collegial Network Structure of Beginning Teachers’ Primary School Teams: A Mixed Method Social Network Study Laura Thomas, Melissa Tuytens, Geert Devos, Geert Kelchtermans, and Ruben Vanderlinde

13. Around and Around: The Concentric Circles Method as A Powerful Tool to Collect Mixed Method Network Data Sara Van Waes and Piet Van Den Bossche

14. Reflections About Intersecting Mixed Methods Research with Social Network Analysis Sinem Toraman and Vicki L. Plano Clark

15. The Role of Knowing and Valuing Others’ Expertise in Accelerating Information Exchange Katerina Bohle Carbonell, Chris Marcum, Karen D. Könings, Patricia M. Stassen, Mien Segers, and Jeroen Van Merriënboer

16. Is Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis Ethical? Maina Korir, Jenna Mittelmeier, and Bart C. Rienties

17. Automation and The Journey to Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis Dominik E. Froehlich, Christoforos Mamas, and Herwig W. Schneider

18. Power to the People?! Twitter Discussions On (Educational) Policy Processes Martin Rehm, Frank Cornelissen, Ad Notten, Alan Daly, and Jonathan Supovitz

19. The PRICE of Mixed Methods Social Network Analysis: Toward an Ethical Process for MMSNA Anthony J. Onwuegbuzie

20. Powers and Limitations of MMSNA: Critical Reflections and Moving Forward Bart C. Rienties

Index