Smart Networks By June Holley, 2009, Plexus Institute

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The major counties have 20% Latino population

Racial or Ethnic Background Mixed Background Latino White African-American Unknown

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• Young people, older people • Under-represented populations • Rural people • Types of organizations • Gender • Politicians

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Network Weaver Checklist Do you help build a network culture? _____ 1. Love to unearth other people’ dreams and visions _____ 2. Model an approach to relationships that is positive, appreciative and focused on strengths & gifts _____ 3. Treat everyone as a peer _____ 4. Encourage complex reciprocity--sharing information & resources with others without expecting a return from that person because you know others will share with you _____ 5. Point out the value of knowing people with different perspectives and from different backgrounds _____ 6. Encourage people to see conflicts as opportunities to develop breakthroughs _____ 7. Encourage people to listen deeply to each other _____ 8. Insist that people check assumptions about what others are saying _____ 9. Encourage people to identify shared or overlapping interests or values _____10. Help people make accurate and realistic assessments of others _____11. Show people how to build trust through small, low-risk collaborations with others

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•Both interested in the same thing •One can help the other out

Jack Ricchiuto

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Summary of Social Network Analysis Tool Types The SNA tools we surveyed can be broken into the following broad categories:

Type

Description !

Advanced / Academic Social Network Analysis Tools

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Accessible but Advanced Social Network Analysis Tools

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Simple, Easy to Use Social Network Analysis Tools

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Online Tools That Enable Visualization of Preexisting User Generated Data

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Often used in academic settings and intended for the most sophisticated types of social network analysis Often built for performance as opposed to usability User guides and help files are not comprehensive or are written for more sophisticated audiences Example: UCINET Used in more general settings, including corporate environments Built with the user in mind and tend to be more intuitive and easier to use than tools for primarily academic applications Software help files are more comprehensive and user guides are written for a general user audience Example: NetMiner Can be used by users less familiar with social network analysis Tools are built without complex functionality and are very easy to navigate and use Help files are simple and clear Example: Smart Network Analyzer Used to analyze existing data made available by users Often simple to use with intuitive functionality Example: Xigi

Monitor Institute

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