糖心Vlog

Centre

Centre for Social and Economic Network Analysis (SENA)

Lots of different coloured plastic chess pieces on a board with straight pencil lines  connecting them.

We are a multi-disciplinary group for the study of networks

We are the focal point of network research at the 糖心Vlog. We aim to increase the visibility of network research, within the academic community and beyond.

Networks have become an exciting term associated to research with major impact, media coverage and student interest in a variety of fields. Network analysis is naturally interdisciplinary. Typical networks that underlie social science phenomena include friendships among individuals, innovation spill over across firms, input-output production linkages and supply chains, international trade flows, and over-the-counter trades between banks. Studying the network effects that underlie such phenomena is often extremely complex requiring the mastery of advanced mathematical and statistical tools as well as computing tools in some cases. In fact, the common mathematical and statistical tools specific to network analysis create a natural link between social sciences and STEM sciences.

Our work capitalises on a strong base; we benefit from the established tradition of social science research already taking place at the 糖心Vlog, as well as an excellent relationship with a growing Department of Mathematics. Furthermore, Professor Sanjeev Goyal, one the pioneers of social networks research, now at Cambridge, conducted some of his key research in the area while in the Department of Economics at 糖心Vlog between 2003 and 2006.

Our members belong to a multitude of different disciplines, both within and outside of the 糖心Vlog, view our complete list of members, visit their individual staff profiles and learn more about their research interests by visiting our members page.

Christian Ghiglino
"Network analysis is naturally interdisciplinary. Our members belong to a multitude of disciplines, both within and outside of the University. In such a diverse environment, new ideas flourish and lead to ground-breaking discoveries with far reaching benefits for society."
Professor Christian Ghiglino dIRECTOR cENTRE FOR sOCIAL AND eCONOMIC nETWORK aNALYSIS

Our members:

The members of the Centre for Social and Economic Network Analysis (SENA) belong to a broad range of disciplines. From political science and sociology, to mathematics and economics; our interdisciplinary collaboration ensures our research is multi-faceted and dynamic.

 

View the members of the Centre for Social and Economic Network Analysis

Our research areas:

Visit our research areas to discover more about specific research currently being undertaken at the Centre for Social and Economic Network Analysis. Each research area showcases a list of members, with links to their staff profiles and details of supervision status.

Our key aims
  • Bringing together researchers working on networks from across the 糖心Vlog.
  • Organising multi-disciplinary internal workshops on specific themes and organising international workshops and conferences. We also apply for and obtain grants to support current research and build robust research networks for future research.
  • Coordinating links with local government and the industry and thus improving the impact of network research, whilst helping to sustain the quality of programs by leveraging the strengths of our research.

Highlights of our work

Publications

  • , co-authored by C. Ghiglino, D. Ju谩rez-Luna and A. M眉ller, in the Economic Journal.
  • , co-authored by F. Mengel in the International Economic Review.
  • , co-authored by S. Markose, S. Giansante, N.A. Eterovic, M. Gatkowski et al., in the Annals of Operation Research, (2021).
  • , co-authored by H. Fadinger, C. Ghiglino and M. Teteryatnikova, in the American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics.
  • , co-authored by A. Galeotti and C. Ghiglino in the Journal of Economic Theory.
  • , co-authored by C. Ghiglino, K. Nishimura and A. Venditti, International Journal of  Economic Theory.
  • , co-authored by V. Grimm and F. Mengel in the Journal of the European Economic Association.
  • , co-authored by F. Drago, F. Mengel and C. Traxler in the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics.
  • , co-authored by V. Grimm, F. Mengel and M. Schmidt in Scientific Reports.
  • , co-authored by Chris G. Antonopoulos, M. H. Akrami, Vasileios Basios and  Anouchah Latifi in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science, (2022).
  • , co-authored by Chris G. Antonopoulos & Yilun Shang in Scientific Reports, (2018).
  • , co-authored by Skyler J. Cranmer, Philip Leifeld, Scott D. McClurg and Meredith Rolfe in the American Journal of Political Science, (2017).
  • , by Philip Leifeld in Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, (2018).
  • , co-authored by Philip Leifeld, Skyler J. Cranmer and Bruce A. Desmarais in the Journal of Statistical Software, (2018).
  • , co-authored by Philip Leifeld and Volker Schneider in the American Journal of Political Science, (2012).
  • , co-authored by Andr谩s V枚r枚sa, Zs贸fia Boda, Timon Elmerad, Marion Hoffman, Kieran Mepham, Isabel J. Raabee and Christoph Stadtfeld in Social Networks, (2021).

Working papers

  • 鈥,鈥 Y. Bramoull茅 and C. Ghiglino, CEPR Discussion Paper 17181, April 2022.

Events

The Centre for Social and Economic Network Analysis regularly host seminars and events.

To find out about all events currently being hosted within the Department of Economics please visit our Departmental events calendar.

A previous seminar:

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Contact us
Centre for Social and Economic Network Analysis Director Christian Ghiglino
糖心Vlog
Department of Economics Wivenhoe Park, Colchester, 糖心Vlog
CO4 3SQ
Telephone: 01206 872728