This comprehensive two-volume set brings together important contributions providing fundamental economic analyses of social networks and the central roles they play in many facets of our lives. The first volume consists of classic articles that model network formation and games on networks, as well as those on the identification of peer effects from an econometric viewpoint. The second volume provides empirical analyses of network effects on labor, education, development, crime and industrial organization, as well as some laboratory and field experiments. This set of indispensable papers, with an original introduction by the editors, will prove an essential tool to researchers, scholars and practitioners involved in this field.
Volume I: Theory ACKNOWLEDGMENTS INTRODUCTION Matthew O. Jackson and Yves Zenou PART I MODELS OF NETWORK FORMATION 1. Robert J. Aumann and Roger B. Myerson (1988), 'Endogenous Formation of Links Between Players and of Coalitions: An Application of the Shapley Value' 2. Matthew O. Jackson and Asher Wolinsky (1996), 'A Strategic Model of Social and Economic Networks' 3. Bhaskar Dutta and Suresh Mutuswami (1997), 'Stable Networks' 4. Venkatesh Bala and Sanjeev Goyal (2000), 'A Noncooperative Model of Network Formation' 5. William A. Brock and Steven N. Durlauf (2001), 'Discrete Choice with Social Interactions' 6. Matthew O. Jackson and Alison Watts (2002) 'The Evolution of Social and Economic Networks' 7. Matthew O. Jackson and Alison Watts (2002), 'On the Formation of Interaction Networks in Social Coordination Games' 8. Bhaskar Dutta, Sayantan Ghosal and Debraj Ray (2005), 'Farsighted Network Formation' 9. Frank H. Page Jr., Myrna H. Wooders and Samir Kamat (2005), 'Networks and Farsighted Stability' 10. Matthew O. Jackson and Brian W. Rogers (2007), 'Meeting Strangers and Friends of Friends: How Random are Social Networks?' 11. Sergio Currarini, Matthew O. Jackson and Paolo Pin (2009), 'An Economic Model of Friendship: Homophily, Minorities and Segregation' PART II MODELS OF GAMES AND BEHAVIOR ON NETWORKS 12. Robert B. Myerson (1977), 'Graphs and Cooperation in Games' 13. Rohit Parikh and Paul Krasucki (1990), 'Communication, Consensus and Knowledge' 14. Venkatesh Bala and Sanjeev Goyal (1998), 'Learning from Neighbours' 15. Stephen Morris (2000), 'Contagion' 16. Michael Suk-Young Chwe (2000), 'Communication and Coordination in Social Networks' 17. Peter M. Demarzo, Dimitri Vayanos and Jeffrey Zwiebel (2003), 'Persuasion Bias, Social Influence, and Unidimensional Opinions' 18. Margarida Corominas-Bosch (2004), 'Bargaining in a Network of Buyers and Sellers' 19. Coralio Ballester, Antonio Calvo-Armengol and Yves Zenou (2006), 'Who's Who in Networks: Wanted: The Key Player' 20. Yann Bramoulle and Rachel Kranton (2007), 'Public Goods in Networks' 21. Matthew O. Jackson and Leeat Yariv (2007), 'Diffusion of Behavior and Equilibrium Properties in Network Games' 22. Dunia Lopez-Pintado (2008), 'Diffusion in Complex Social Situations' 23. Andrea Galeotti, Sanjeev Goyal, Matthew O. Jackson, Fernando Vega-Redondo and Leeat Yariv (2010), 'Network Games' 24. Benjamin Golub and Matthew O. Jackson (2010), 'Naive Learning in Social Networks and the Wisdom of Crowds' 25. Andrea Galeotti and Sanjeev Goyal (2010), 'The Law of the Few' 26. Antonio Cabrales, Antoni Calvo-Armengol and Yves Zenou (2011), 'Social Interactions and Spillovers' 27. Daron Acemoglu, Munther A. Dahleh, Ilan Lobel and Asuman Ozdaglar (2011), 'Bayesian Learning in Social Networks' 28. Syngjoo Choi, Douglas Gale, Shachar Kariv and Thomas Palfrey (2011), 'Network Architecture, Salience and Coordination' 29. Jeanne Hagenbach and Frederic Koessler (2010), 'Strategic Communication Networks' PART III ECONOMETRICS 30. Charles F. Manski (1993), 'Identification of Endogenous Social Effects: The Reflection Problem' 31. Lung Fei Lee (2007), 'Identification and Estimation of Econometric Models with Group Interactions, Contextual Factors and Fixed Effects' 32. Yann Bramoulle, Habiba Djebbari and Bernard Fortin (2009), 'Identification of Peer Effects Through Social Networks' Volume II: Applications ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AN INTRODUCTION BY THE EDITORS APPEARS IN VOLUME I PART I LABOUR AND EDUCATION 1. Mark S. Granovetter (1973), 'The Strength of Weak Ties' 2. Scott A. Boorman (1975), 'A Combinatorial Optimization Model for Transmission of Job Information Through Contact Networks' 3. James D. Montgomery (1991), 'Social Networks and Labor-Market Outcomes: Toward an Economic Analysis' 4. Giorgio Topa (2001), 'Social Interactions, Local Spillovers and Unemployment' 5. Antoni Calvo-Armengol (2004), 'Job Contact Networks' 6. Antoni Calvo-Armengol and Matthew O. Jackson
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