Events
'Mitchell Online' Spring School - March 2025
Our introductory online school on Social Network Analysis (SNA) covers the core concepts, methods and data analysis techniques of SNA. It offers hands-on training largely based around the use of the UCINET software, giving participants experience in analysing real social network data.
The school requires no prior knowledge of social network analysis or quantitative methods.
Registration is now open.
Deadline: February 17, 2025. However, the number of places is limited and these are allocated on a 'first come, first served' basis. It is therefore advisable to register as soon as possible, to secure placement.
The next school will take place online on 3 - 17 March 2025.
To find out more information, visit the Mitchell Online: Introduction to Social Network Analysis page.
Teaching
Postgraduate
We are launching a new Master program in Social Network analysis in September 2022.
For any further information please email elisa.bellotti@manchester.ac.uk.
Summer school
The next summer school will take place online. Provisionary dates for social networks courses are June 20 - July 1 2022.
Seminar Series academic year 2020-21
- 28/10/2020 Steve Borgatti, University of Kentucky
- 04/11/2020 Ulya Baram, Bogazici University
- 11/11/2020 Kieran Mepham, ETH
- 18/11/2020 Diliara Valeeva, Leuven
- 25/11/2020 Laura Bringmann, University of Groningen
- 02/12/2020 Raji Ghawi, TU Munich
- 09/12/2020 Nynke Niezink, Carnegie Mellon University
- 10/02/2021 Balasz Lengyel, Hungarian Academy of Sciences
- 17/02/2021 Basak Taraktas, Bogazici University
- 24/02/2021 Francesca Pallotti, University of Greewich
- 03/03/2021 Kerstin Sailer, UCL
- 10/03/2021 Tetiana Kostiuchenko, National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy
- 17/03/2021 Shahryar Minhas, MSU
- 24/03/2021 Zachary Neal, MSU
- 14/04/2021 Jenna Neal, MSU
- 21/04/2021 Michael Fop, University College Dublin
- 28/04/2021 Nynke Niezink, Carnegie Mellon University
Seminar Series academic year 2019-20
- 25/09/2019 Alejandro Espinosa, University of Manchester
- 02/10/2019 Jan Fuhse, University of Passau
- 09/10/2019 Frank Takes, University of Amsterdam
- 16/10/2019 David Schoch, University of Manchester
- 06/11/2019 Bruce Edmonds, Manchester Metropolitan
- 13/11/2019 Emma Seddon, Newcastle University
- 20/11/2019 Paola Zappa, National University of Ireland Maynooth
- 27/11/2019 Jürgen Lerner, University of Konstanz
- 04/12/2019 Elisa Belotti, University of Manchester
- 29/01/2020 Matthew Smith, University of Greenwich
- 05/02/2020 Örjan Bodin, Stockholm Resiliance Centre
- 12/02/2020 Lorien Jasny, University of Exeter
- 19/02/2020 Luis Ospina-Forero, AMBS
- 22/04/2020 Milena Tsvetkova, London School of Economics and PolSci
- 06/05/2020 Per Block
- 13/05/2020 Miranda Lubbers
- 20/05/2020 Viviana Amati
- 27/05/2020 Raffaele Vacca
- 03/06/2020 Thomas Diviak
- 10/06/2020 Eric Quintane
- 17/06/2020 Nikita Basov
Events
Mitchell Centre Seminar Series
Edmund Chattoe-Brown. University of Leicester. Processes and Theories: Can Agent-Based Modelling Contribute to Our Understanding of Social Networks? Proverbially, to the person who only has a hammer, everything they encounter begins to look like a nail. Even if this is so, it is not that helpful unless we can find something other than a hamm..
Mitchell Centre Seminar Series
Milena Tsvetkova London School of Economics. Social networks affect redistribution decisions and polarization. Most people dislike inequality, yet large disparities in income and wealth remain remarkably high in many democratic countries. One possible explanation is that people’s social networks affect their perception of inequality and c..
Mitchell Centre Seminar Series
Dorottya Hoor. University College London
Mitchell Centre Seminar Series
Michael Genkin. University of Manchester.
Mitchell Centre Seminar Series
Juergen Lerner. University of Konstanz
Mitchell Centre Seminar Series
Giulia Berlusconi. University of Surrey
Mitchell Centre Seminar Series
Alessandro Lomi. University of Lugano
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