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- Q17029202 subject Q6932008.
- Q17029202 subject Q7237794.
- Q17029202 abstract "Heterophily, or love of the different, is the tendency of individuals to collect in diverse groups; it is the opposite of homophily. This phenomenon is notable in successful organizations, where the resulting diversity of ideas is thought to promote an innovative environment. Recently it has become an area of social network analysis.Most of the early work in heterophily was done in the 1960s by Everett Rogers in his book Diffusion Of Innovations. Rogers showed that heterophilious networks were better able to spread innovations. Later, scholars such as Paul Burton have drawn connections between modern Social Network Analysis as practiced by Mark Granovetter in his theory of weak ties and the work of Georg Simmel. Burton found that Simmel's notion of "the stranger" is equivalent to Granovetter's weak tie in that both can bridge homophilious networks, turning them into one larger heterophilious network.".
- Q17029202 wikiPageExternalLink meta-dc-3994:1.
- Q17029202 wikiPageExternalLink rogers-adaptivesystem7final.pdf.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q1140126.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q1276633.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q174165.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q182639.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q304994.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q3061477.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q5891525.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q594320.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q6932008.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q7237794.
- Q17029202 wikiPageWikiLink Q76849.
- Q17029202 comment "Heterophily, or love of the different, is the tendency of individuals to collect in diverse groups; it is the opposite of homophily. This phenomenon is notable in successful organizations, where the resulting diversity of ideas is thought to promote an innovative environment. Recently it has become an area of social network analysis.Most of the early work in heterophily was done in the 1960s by Everett Rogers in his book Diffusion Of Innovations.".
- Q17029202 label "Heterophily".