In mathematical sociology, interpersonal ties are defined as information-carrying connections between people. Interpersonal ties, generally, come in three varieties: strong, weak or absent. Weak social ties, it is argued, are responsible for the majority of the embeddedness and structure of social networks in society as well as the transmission of information through these networks. Specifically, more novel information flows to individuals through weak rather than strong ties. Because our close friends tend to move in the same circles that we do, the information they receive overlaps considerably with what we already know. Acquaintances, by contrast, know people that we do not, and thus receive more novel information.
Included in the definition of absent ties, according to Granovetter, are those relationships (or ties) without substantial significance, such as "nodding" relationships between people living on the same street, or the "tie", for example, to a frequent vendor one would buy from. Furthermore, the fact that two people may know each other by name does not necessarily qualify the existence of a weak tie. If their interaction is negligible the tie may be absent. The "strength" of an interpersonal tie is a linear combination of the amount of time, the emotional intensity, the intimacy (or mutual confiding), and the reciprocal services which characterize each tie.
Dr. Gregor Halff demonstrates the relationship between interpersonal ties & black ties
published: 03 Sep 2014
Clio Andris, "Analyzing Interpersonal Ties and Social Networks using GIS"
Personal relationships are ubiquitous and important in our lives, but rarely mapped and analyzed as GIS data. The goal of this talk is to describe interpersonal social network data structures and methods for embedding spatial social networks (SSNs) in geographic space.
I will share new and existing metrics for describing SSNs and a cutting-edge research agenda for SSN spatial models. Through data analysis, this research reflects longstanding geographic and regional science theories and offers practical planning and infrastructure valuation strategies. I will also talk about success stories for SSN analysis in the classroom.
Clio Andris is an assistant professor in the School of City & Regional Planning and the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Tech. Her research is on mathemati...
published: 01 Dec 2020
Minister Vivian: Good interpersonal ties support bilateral relations
In Parliament on 14 January 2019, Minister for Foreign Affairs Vivian Balakrishnan addressed queries on Singapore-Malaysia bilateral relations.
He shared that he found his Malaysian counterparts to be sincere, constructive, and helpful. That said, he also spoke on how personal ties cannot replace national interests or supersede international law and agreements.
He emphasised that the long-term interests of Malaysia and Singapore are best secured by working together.
published: 14 Jan 2019
Separation of Tasks: Simplify Interpersonal Relationships || Alfred Adler – Individual Psychology
Alfred Adler assumed that all problems are interpersonal relationship problems. Through the separation of tasks, you can clearly differentiate the things you can control (= your task) from the things you cannot control (= other people's task). This will give you the freedom to (1) pursue your own path you believe in, (2) succeed authentically in the life tasks of love, friendship and work and (3) be free from judgement and recognition of others.
🟡 Work with me → https://psychodynamicpsychology.com/work-with-me
📚 Book Club: Read with me → https://patreon.com/PsychodynamicPsychology
🤓 Workshops: Learn with me → https://www.skillshare.com/en/r/profile/Alina/551949950?gr_tch_ref=on
Personality Style Test → https://npsp25.com
Use the code "AM10" for 10% off and support my channel
Disclaimer:...
published: 20 Dec 2020
Social Networks and Getting a Job: Mark Granovetter
Enroll now in our free online course on poverty and inequality in the United States: thepovertycourse.lagunita.stanford.edu
published: 16 Nov 2016
Healthy vs Unhealthy Relationships
We all have relationships with friends. Some may even become romantic! Sure, relationships can be complicated. Do you know the difference between a healthy relationship and an unhealthy relationship with a friend or romantic partner?
Thanks for watching, and have an AMAZE-ing day!
-----------
Like, share and subscribe to AMAZE for new videos every other Thursday!
Snap: AmazeOrg
Insta: AmazeOrg
http://amaze.org/
[AMZ-028]
published: 13 Apr 2017
Technology and Interpersonal Relationships: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly
How do we maintain our interpersonal relationships and communication skills as we experience the benefits of technology? Three Pennsylvania College of Technology faculty members explore that question in this edition of the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series. Sandra Lakey, associate professor of speech communication/composition; Joseph Loehr, associate professor of mass media communication/composition & literature; and John Maize, instructor of speech communication/composition, use video, imagery, and audience participation to examine the good, the bad, and the ugly in today’s communication technologies. Dedicated in honor of Daniel J. Doyle, a professor emeritus and the college’s 1984 Master Teacher, the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series features pre...
published: 30 Jun 2016
Unlocking Human Connections: Exploring the Theories and Models of Interpersonal Relationships
Embark on a journey into the intricate world of interpersonal relationships in this comprehensive YouTube video. We delve into the essential theories and models that psychologists and researchers use to decode how we connect, interact, and sometimes part ways with each other. From examining the Social Penetration Theory, which illustrates how intimacy deepens as we share more of ourselves, to exploring Attachment Theory’s insights on the impact of early relationships on our adult lives, this video covers it all. We also dissect Knapp's Relational Development Model and Tuckman's Stages of Group Development to understand the phases relationships go through, from formation to possible dissolution.
Whether you’re interested in enhancing your personal connections, understanding family dynamics...
published: 17 Apr 2024
Deep Friendships - Relationships #5 - Caleb Nicholes
Relationships #5 - Caleb Nicholes. Cultivating deep friendships leads to lifelong happiness. While relationships are common, they are often complicated. This series will explore God's superior way for approaching our relationships.
Personal relationships are ubiquitous and important in our lives, but rarely mapped and analyzed as GIS data. The goal of this talk is to describe interpersonal...
Personal relationships are ubiquitous and important in our lives, but rarely mapped and analyzed as GIS data. The goal of this talk is to describe interpersonal social network data structures and methods for embedding spatial social networks (SSNs) in geographic space.
I will share new and existing metrics for describing SSNs and a cutting-edge research agenda for SSN spatial models. Through data analysis, this research reflects longstanding geographic and regional science theories and offers practical planning and infrastructure valuation strategies. I will also talk about success stories for SSN analysis in the classroom.
Clio Andris is an assistant professor in the School of City & Regional Planning and the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Tech. Her research is on mathematical models of social networks, social flows, and interpersonal relationships in geographic space, applied to issues of urban planning, visualization, transportation and geography. Follow her on twitter @urbanclio
Personal relationships are ubiquitous and important in our lives, but rarely mapped and analyzed as GIS data. The goal of this talk is to describe interpersonal social network data structures and methods for embedding spatial social networks (SSNs) in geographic space.
I will share new and existing metrics for describing SSNs and a cutting-edge research agenda for SSN spatial models. Through data analysis, this research reflects longstanding geographic and regional science theories and offers practical planning and infrastructure valuation strategies. I will also talk about success stories for SSN analysis in the classroom.
Clio Andris is an assistant professor in the School of City & Regional Planning and the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Tech. Her research is on mathematical models of social networks, social flows, and interpersonal relationships in geographic space, applied to issues of urban planning, visualization, transportation and geography. Follow her on twitter @urbanclio
In Parliament on 14 January 2019, Minister for Foreign Affairs Vivian Balakrishnan addressed queries on Singapore-Malaysia bilateral relations.
He shared that...
In Parliament on 14 January 2019, Minister for Foreign Affairs Vivian Balakrishnan addressed queries on Singapore-Malaysia bilateral relations.
He shared that he found his Malaysian counterparts to be sincere, constructive, and helpful. That said, he also spoke on how personal ties cannot replace national interests or supersede international law and agreements.
He emphasised that the long-term interests of Malaysia and Singapore are best secured by working together.
In Parliament on 14 January 2019, Minister for Foreign Affairs Vivian Balakrishnan addressed queries on Singapore-Malaysia bilateral relations.
He shared that he found his Malaysian counterparts to be sincere, constructive, and helpful. That said, he also spoke on how personal ties cannot replace national interests or supersede international law and agreements.
He emphasised that the long-term interests of Malaysia and Singapore are best secured by working together.
Alfred Adler assumed that all problems are interpersonal relationship problems. Through the separation of tasks, you can clearly differentiate the things you ca...
Alfred Adler assumed that all problems are interpersonal relationship problems. Through the separation of tasks, you can clearly differentiate the things you can control (= your task) from the things you cannot control (= other people's task). This will give you the freedom to (1) pursue your own path you believe in, (2) succeed authentically in the life tasks of love, friendship and work and (3) be free from judgement and recognition of others.
🟡 Work with me → https://psychodynamicpsychology.com/work-with-me
📚 Book Club: Read with me → https://patreon.com/PsychodynamicPsychology
🤓 Workshops: Learn with me → https://www.skillshare.com/en/r/profile/Alina/551949950?gr_tch_ref=on
Personality Style Test → https://npsp25.com
Use the code "AM10" for 10% off and support my channel
Disclaimer: This description contains affiliate links. That means I will receive a small commission at absolutely no extra cost for you if you decide to purchase an item or sign up for a free trial. This helps me a lot to keep producing free content for you. Thank you so much!
TIMESTAMPS
0:35 Problems through competition
1:44 Problems through seeking recognition
2:55 Separation of tasks
4:27 What does it mean for your life?
5:47 Will we then have douchebags everywhere? No.
Alfred Adler assumed that all problems are interpersonal relationship problems. Through the separation of tasks, you can clearly differentiate the things you can control (= your task) from the things you cannot control (= other people's task). This will give you the freedom to (1) pursue your own path you believe in, (2) succeed authentically in the life tasks of love, friendship and work and (3) be free from judgement and recognition of others.
🟡 Work with me → https://psychodynamicpsychology.com/work-with-me
📚 Book Club: Read with me → https://patreon.com/PsychodynamicPsychology
🤓 Workshops: Learn with me → https://www.skillshare.com/en/r/profile/Alina/551949950?gr_tch_ref=on
Personality Style Test → https://npsp25.com
Use the code "AM10" for 10% off and support my channel
Disclaimer: This description contains affiliate links. That means I will receive a small commission at absolutely no extra cost for you if you decide to purchase an item or sign up for a free trial. This helps me a lot to keep producing free content for you. Thank you so much!
TIMESTAMPS
0:35 Problems through competition
1:44 Problems through seeking recognition
2:55 Separation of tasks
4:27 What does it mean for your life?
5:47 Will we then have douchebags everywhere? No.
We all have relationships with friends. Some may even become romantic! Sure, relationships can be complicated. Do you know the difference between a healthy rela...
We all have relationships with friends. Some may even become romantic! Sure, relationships can be complicated. Do you know the difference between a healthy relationship and an unhealthy relationship with a friend or romantic partner?
Thanks for watching, and have an AMAZE-ing day!
-----------
Like, share and subscribe to AMAZE for new videos every other Thursday!
Snap: AmazeOrg
Insta: AmazeOrg
http://amaze.org/
[AMZ-028]
We all have relationships with friends. Some may even become romantic! Sure, relationships can be complicated. Do you know the difference between a healthy relationship and an unhealthy relationship with a friend or romantic partner?
Thanks for watching, and have an AMAZE-ing day!
-----------
Like, share and subscribe to AMAZE for new videos every other Thursday!
Snap: AmazeOrg
Insta: AmazeOrg
http://amaze.org/
[AMZ-028]
How do we maintain our interpersonal relationships and communication skills as we experience the benefits of technology? Three Pennsylvania College of Technolog...
How do we maintain our interpersonal relationships and communication skills as we experience the benefits of technology? Three Pennsylvania College of Technology faculty members explore that question in this edition of the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series. Sandra Lakey, associate professor of speech communication/composition; Joseph Loehr, associate professor of mass media communication/composition & literature; and John Maize, instructor of speech communication/composition, use video, imagery, and audience participation to examine the good, the bad, and the ugly in today’s communication technologies. Dedicated in honor of Daniel J. Doyle, a professor emeritus and the college’s 1984 Master Teacher, the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series features presentations by noted authors and academics that challenge audiences to consider the impact of technology on our society.
More Penn College: https://www.pct.edu/
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/penncollege
Twitter: https://twitter.com/penncollege
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/penncollege/
How do we maintain our interpersonal relationships and communication skills as we experience the benefits of technology? Three Pennsylvania College of Technology faculty members explore that question in this edition of the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series. Sandra Lakey, associate professor of speech communication/composition; Joseph Loehr, associate professor of mass media communication/composition & literature; and John Maize, instructor of speech communication/composition, use video, imagery, and audience participation to examine the good, the bad, and the ugly in today’s communication technologies. Dedicated in honor of Daniel J. Doyle, a professor emeritus and the college’s 1984 Master Teacher, the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series features presentations by noted authors and academics that challenge audiences to consider the impact of technology on our society.
More Penn College: https://www.pct.edu/
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/penncollege
Twitter: https://twitter.com/penncollege
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/penncollege/
Embark on a journey into the intricate world of interpersonal relationships in this comprehensive YouTube video. We delve into the essential theories and models...
Embark on a journey into the intricate world of interpersonal relationships in this comprehensive YouTube video. We delve into the essential theories and models that psychologists and researchers use to decode how we connect, interact, and sometimes part ways with each other. From examining the Social Penetration Theory, which illustrates how intimacy deepens as we share more of ourselves, to exploring Attachment Theory’s insights on the impact of early relationships on our adult lives, this video covers it all. We also dissect Knapp's Relational Development Model and Tuckman's Stages of Group Development to understand the phases relationships go through, from formation to possible dissolution.
Whether you’re interested in enhancing your personal connections, understanding family dynamics, or improving workplace interactions, this video offers valuable insights into the mechanisms of relationship building and maintenance. We also touch on how modern challenges like digital communication and cultural diversity affect our relationships today.
Perfect for students, professionals, or anyone keen on personal development, this video will equip you with the knowledge to navigate and enrich your interpersonal relationships. Don't forget to subscribe for more content that helps you grow personally and professionally, and to become a part of our community dedicated to understanding and improving human connections.
Embark on a journey into the intricate world of interpersonal relationships in this comprehensive YouTube video. We delve into the essential theories and models that psychologists and researchers use to decode how we connect, interact, and sometimes part ways with each other. From examining the Social Penetration Theory, which illustrates how intimacy deepens as we share more of ourselves, to exploring Attachment Theory’s insights on the impact of early relationships on our adult lives, this video covers it all. We also dissect Knapp's Relational Development Model and Tuckman's Stages of Group Development to understand the phases relationships go through, from formation to possible dissolution.
Whether you’re interested in enhancing your personal connections, understanding family dynamics, or improving workplace interactions, this video offers valuable insights into the mechanisms of relationship building and maintenance. We also touch on how modern challenges like digital communication and cultural diversity affect our relationships today.
Perfect for students, professionals, or anyone keen on personal development, this video will equip you with the knowledge to navigate and enrich your interpersonal relationships. Don't forget to subscribe for more content that helps you grow personally and professionally, and to become a part of our community dedicated to understanding and improving human connections.
Relationships #5 - Caleb Nicholes. Cultivating deep friendships leads to lifelong happiness. While relationships are common, they are often complicated. This se...
Relationships #5 - Caleb Nicholes. Cultivating deep friendships leads to lifelong happiness. While relationships are common, they are often complicated. This series will explore God's superior way for approaching our relationships.
Relationships #5 - Caleb Nicholes. Cultivating deep friendships leads to lifelong happiness. While relationships are common, they are often complicated. This series will explore God's superior way for approaching our relationships.
Personal relationships are ubiquitous and important in our lives, but rarely mapped and analyzed as GIS data. The goal of this talk is to describe interpersonal social network data structures and methods for embedding spatial social networks (SSNs) in geographic space.
I will share new and existing metrics for describing SSNs and a cutting-edge research agenda for SSN spatial models. Through data analysis, this research reflects longstanding geographic and regional science theories and offers practical planning and infrastructure valuation strategies. I will also talk about success stories for SSN analysis in the classroom.
Clio Andris is an assistant professor in the School of City & Regional Planning and the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Tech. Her research is on mathematical models of social networks, social flows, and interpersonal relationships in geographic space, applied to issues of urban planning, visualization, transportation and geography. Follow her on twitter @urbanclio
In Parliament on 14 January 2019, Minister for Foreign Affairs Vivian Balakrishnan addressed queries on Singapore-Malaysia bilateral relations.
He shared that he found his Malaysian counterparts to be sincere, constructive, and helpful. That said, he also spoke on how personal ties cannot replace national interests or supersede international law and agreements.
He emphasised that the long-term interests of Malaysia and Singapore are best secured by working together.
Alfred Adler assumed that all problems are interpersonal relationship problems. Through the separation of tasks, you can clearly differentiate the things you can control (= your task) from the things you cannot control (= other people's task). This will give you the freedom to (1) pursue your own path you believe in, (2) succeed authentically in the life tasks of love, friendship and work and (3) be free from judgement and recognition of others.
🟡 Work with me → https://psychodynamicpsychology.com/work-with-me
📚 Book Club: Read with me → https://patreon.com/PsychodynamicPsychology
🤓 Workshops: Learn with me → https://www.skillshare.com/en/r/profile/Alina/551949950?gr_tch_ref=on
Personality Style Test → https://npsp25.com
Use the code "AM10" for 10% off and support my channel
Disclaimer: This description contains affiliate links. That means I will receive a small commission at absolutely no extra cost for you if you decide to purchase an item or sign up for a free trial. This helps me a lot to keep producing free content for you. Thank you so much!
TIMESTAMPS
0:35 Problems through competition
1:44 Problems through seeking recognition
2:55 Separation of tasks
4:27 What does it mean for your life?
5:47 Will we then have douchebags everywhere? No.
We all have relationships with friends. Some may even become romantic! Sure, relationships can be complicated. Do you know the difference between a healthy relationship and an unhealthy relationship with a friend or romantic partner?
Thanks for watching, and have an AMAZE-ing day!
-----------
Like, share and subscribe to AMAZE for new videos every other Thursday!
Snap: AmazeOrg
Insta: AmazeOrg
http://amaze.org/
[AMZ-028]
How do we maintain our interpersonal relationships and communication skills as we experience the benefits of technology? Three Pennsylvania College of Technology faculty members explore that question in this edition of the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series. Sandra Lakey, associate professor of speech communication/composition; Joseph Loehr, associate professor of mass media communication/composition & literature; and John Maize, instructor of speech communication/composition, use video, imagery, and audience participation to examine the good, the bad, and the ugly in today’s communication technologies. Dedicated in honor of Daniel J. Doyle, a professor emeritus and the college’s 1984 Master Teacher, the Daniel J. Doyle Technology & Society Colloquia Series features presentations by noted authors and academics that challenge audiences to consider the impact of technology on our society.
More Penn College: https://www.pct.edu/
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_...
Follow us on:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/penncollege
Twitter: https://twitter.com/penncollege
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/penncollege/
Embark on a journey into the intricate world of interpersonal relationships in this comprehensive YouTube video. We delve into the essential theories and models that psychologists and researchers use to decode how we connect, interact, and sometimes part ways with each other. From examining the Social Penetration Theory, which illustrates how intimacy deepens as we share more of ourselves, to exploring Attachment Theory’s insights on the impact of early relationships on our adult lives, this video covers it all. We also dissect Knapp's Relational Development Model and Tuckman's Stages of Group Development to understand the phases relationships go through, from formation to possible dissolution.
Whether you’re interested in enhancing your personal connections, understanding family dynamics, or improving workplace interactions, this video offers valuable insights into the mechanisms of relationship building and maintenance. We also touch on how modern challenges like digital communication and cultural diversity affect our relationships today.
Perfect for students, professionals, or anyone keen on personal development, this video will equip you with the knowledge to navigate and enrich your interpersonal relationships. Don't forget to subscribe for more content that helps you grow personally and professionally, and to become a part of our community dedicated to understanding and improving human connections.
Relationships #5 - Caleb Nicholes. Cultivating deep friendships leads to lifelong happiness. While relationships are common, they are often complicated. This series will explore God's superior way for approaching our relationships.
In mathematical sociology, interpersonal ties are defined as information-carrying connections between people. Interpersonal ties, generally, come in three varieties: strong, weak or absent. Weak social ties, it is argued, are responsible for the majority of the embeddedness and structure of social networks in society as well as the transmission of information through these networks. Specifically, more novel information flows to individuals through weak rather than strong ties. Because our close friends tend to move in the same circles that we do, the information they receive overlaps considerably with what we already know. Acquaintances, by contrast, know people that we do not, and thus receive more novel information.
Included in the definition of absent ties, according to Granovetter, are those relationships (or ties) without substantial significance, such as "nodding" relationships between people living on the same street, or the "tie", for example, to a frequent vendor one would buy from. Furthermore, the fact that two people may know each other by name does not necessarily qualify the existence of a weak tie. If their interaction is negligible the tie may be absent. The "strength" of an interpersonal tie is a linear combination of the amount of time, the emotional intensity, the intimacy (or mutual confiding), and the reciprocal services which characterize each tie.
Another rainy Monday Looks like I'm gonna be late again Why does the race I'm runnin' Never seem to have an end A day away from Sunday Feels like I'm already losing ground Funny sometimes how quickly my emotions Get turned around, they're letting me down I gotta keep my eyes on Jesus, through the weak days In a world where I really don't belong I've discovered if I keep my eyes on Jesus, through the weak days Then even on the weak days, He'll make me strong The spirit is so willing When the fellowship is so sweet How soon all the good intentions Find the flesh is weak But there's a power waiting With no limits to times or space All of our doubts and fears disappear without a trace When we look on His face We gotta keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days In a world where we really don't belong I've discovered if we keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days Then even on the weak days, He'll make us strong And when we keep our eyes on Jesus He'll make us strong We'll gladly follow where He leads us We gotta keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days In a world where we really don't belong I've discovered if we keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days Then even on the weak days, He'll make us strong Keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days In a world where we really don't belong I've discovered if we keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days Then even on the weak days, He'll make us strong Keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days He'll make us strong Keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days He'll make us strong Keep our eyes on Jesus, through the weak days He'll make us strong