RSiena interface: Difference between revisions
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Longitudinal networks can be statistically analysed by using [[RSiena | RSiena]] from within visone. | Longitudinal networks can be statistically analysed by using [[RSiena | RSiena]] from within visone. | ||
Supported is the analysis of one-mode networks with fixed set of actors. Not supported are two-mode networks, multiple networks, multilevel (multi-group) networks, composition change of actors, and multi-parameter tests. | Supported is the analysis of one-mode networks with fixed set of actors. Not supported are two-mode networks, multiple networks, multilevel (multi-group) networks, composition change of actors, and multi-parameter tests. | ||
For using the RSiena interface you need to define a [[network collection |network collection]] that contains your longitudinal networks. There are two ways for defining a network collection. First, by loading an RSiena session file\footnote{same format as saved by using \texttt{Save to file} in the RSiena Gui or needed for loading files by \texttt{Load new session from file}, see \cite{rs-10}} | For using the RSiena interface you need to define a [[network collection |network collection]] that contains your longitudinal networks. | ||
There are two ways for defining a [[network collection |network collection]]. First, by connecting several open networks in the network and second, loading an RSiena session file\footnote{same format as saved by using \texttt{Save to file} in the RSiena Gui or needed for loading files by \texttt{Load new session from file}, see \cite{rs-10}} | |||
Revision as of 13:03, 4 February 2011
Longitudinal networks can be statistically analysed by using RSiena from within visone. Supported is the analysis of one-mode networks with fixed set of actors. Not supported are two-mode networks, multiple networks, multilevel (multi-group) networks, composition change of actors, and multi-parameter tests. For using the RSiena interface you need to define a network collection that contains your longitudinal networks. There are two ways for defining a network collection. First, by connecting several open networks in the network and second, loading an RSiena session file\footnote{same format as saved by using \texttt{Save to file} in the RSiena Gui or needed for loading files by \texttt{Load new session from file}, see \cite{rs-10}}
add all of the open networks that belong to your longitudinal network. Here, the order of adding defines the oder of observations.