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1
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0014941977
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Communication in the Physical and the Social Sciences: The Processes of Disseminating and Assimilating Information Differ in These Two Groups of Sciences
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(1970)
Science
, vol.170
, pp. 1166-1173
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Garvey, W.D.1
Lin, N.2
Carnot, C.E.3
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2
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84988133288
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The Scientific Foundations of Science Policy
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(1966)
Nature
, vol.206
, pp. 843
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Price, D.1
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3
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37049244709
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Information Exchange Groups to be Discontinued
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(1966)
Science
, vol.154
, pp. 843
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Confrey, E.A.1
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4
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0014964357
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Psychology: Apprehension over a New Communications System
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(1970)
Science
, vol.167
, pp. 1228-1230
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Boffey, P.M.1
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6
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84988101074
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Big Science in Britain: A Sociological Study of the High Energy Physics Community, unpublished doctoral dissertation, Yale University
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(1969)
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Gaston, J.1
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8
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84988117092
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Social Networks Among Biological Scientists, unpublished doctoral dissertation, Harvard University
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(1966)
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Mullins, N.1
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9
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84988047161
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D. Price has found that, in general, the growth rate of branches of science proceeds in a logistic curve. Exponential growth inevitably reached a period of saturation when a breakdown begins, followed by an interval of restraint which may lead to escalation or fluctuation. Little Science, Big Science. Columbia University, New York
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(1963)
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10
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84988117700
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A number of problems were encountered in defining physical distance. At first, the laboratory or institutional affiliation was chosen as a starting point from which to measure distance. However, a scientist may be affiliated or hold appointments with a number of institutions within a community. He may also collaborate with other scientists in a proximate geographic area which does not conform with political boundaries of city or state. The requirement for this study is identification of centers in which scientists, located with a reasonable distance from each other, may function as a single community for scientific purposes.
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12
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84988117105
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Communication Centrality and Performance, Proceedings of the American Society for Information Science (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 1970)
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(1970)
, pp. 45-48
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Crawford, S.1
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14
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84988091590
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Medical Innovation: A Diffusion Study, considered the following groups in his study: (1) pair relations between scientists; (2) strong units: largest collection of direct relations in which all members can reach each other; (3) neighborhood groups: a cluster of short‐distance choices in which there are fewer connections than the maximum n(n – 1), but more relations than a chain, because of feedback to members previously chosen.
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Mullins, N.1
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16
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84988064746
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Modes and Processes of Communication Among Scientists
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Crane, D.1
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17
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84988117719
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Modes and Processes of Communication Among Scientists
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Gaston, J.1
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19
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84988117717
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The objective is to identify (1) all persons who are connected by the communication relation measured in this study; (2) all disconnected subgroups and the composition of each subgroup. The choices of the 218 scientists are represented in a matrix. The rows indicate choices made and the columns indicate choices received, with a 1 denoting contact and an 0 denoting no contact. The matrix is read into the computer, and all values in the central diagonal are converted to 0. Instructions for execution of this algorithm are available on request from the author.
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20
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84988101150
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An Introduction to Mathematical Sociology
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Coleman, J.1
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21
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84988101142
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An Introduction to Mathematical Sociology
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Crawford, S.1
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23
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84988073937
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Introduction to Mathematical Sociology, Chap. 14.
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Coleman, J.1
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