![]() | This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject.(September 2021) |
Generalized blockmodeling of binary networks (also relational blockmodeling) is an approach of generalized blockmodeling, analysing the binary network(s). [1]
As most network analyses deal with binary networks, this approach is also considered as the fundamental approach of blockmodeling. [2]: 11 This is especially noted, as the set of ideal blocks, when used for interpretation of blockmodels, have binary link patterns, which precludes them to be compared with valued empirical blocks. [3]
When analysing the binary networks, the criterion function is measuring block inconsistencies, while also reporting the possible errors. [1] The ideal block in binary blockmodeling has only three types of conditions: "a certain cell must be (at least) 1, a certain cell must be 0 and the over each row (or column) must be at least 1". [1]
It is also used as a basis for developing the generalized blockmodeling of valued networks. [1]
![]() | This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject.(September 2021) |
Generalized blockmodeling of binary networks (also relational blockmodeling) is an approach of generalized blockmodeling, analysing the binary network(s). [1]
As most network analyses deal with binary networks, this approach is also considered as the fundamental approach of blockmodeling. [2]: 11 This is especially noted, as the set of ideal blocks, when used for interpretation of blockmodels, have binary link patterns, which precludes them to be compared with valued empirical blocks. [3]
When analysing the binary networks, the criterion function is measuring block inconsistencies, while also reporting the possible errors. [1] The ideal block in binary blockmodeling has only three types of conditions: "a certain cell must be (at least) 1, a certain cell must be 0 and the over each row (or column) must be at least 1". [1]
It is also used as a basis for developing the generalized blockmodeling of valued networks. [1]