The Tutor/Mentor Connection is connected to several thousand people. Understanding our network and influencing its actions is critically important. This group is focused on using Social Network Analysis technology to build this understanding.
Website: http://www.tutormentorexchange.net/sna
Location: Chicago and web
Members: 15
Latest Activity: May 10
Our goal from this project will be to use SNA software provided by Valdis Krebs to map T/MC networks, showing the connections between us, and people we know, and mapping the connections they have, to…Continue
Tags: collaboration, building, network
Started by Daniel Bassill. Last reply by Daniel Bassill Dec 15, 2012.
Understanding networks can help "cultivate a collective empathy" and can be a way to rethink citizenship and help develop a feeling of responsibility in individuals and groups that these people are…Continue
Tags: links, analysis, network, social
Started by Daniel Bassill. Last reply by Daniel Bassill Dec 1, 2012.
So far we have not been able to keep people involved consistently in the mapping we're doing to go beyond mapping the conferences. However, if we can find another volunteer/team to work with the SNA…Continue
Tags: social, network, analysis, university, volunteer
Started by Daniel Bassill. Last reply by Daniel Bassill Jun 26, 2012.
One of the goals of our Social Network Analysis is to find a way to show how the networks of kids living in highly segregated, high poverty, inner city neighborhood changes over many years as a…Continue
Started by Daniel Bassill. Last reply by Daniel Bassill Dec 22, 2011.
Comment
Comment by Daniel Bassill on May 10, 2013 at 11:21am
This shows the value of networks and potential of creating a network of people and organizations who work to help young people move from birth to work with the help of extra adults and various types of organizations. Finding volunteers, talent, technology to build, map and connect our network is a challenge we need to overcome.
Comment by Daniel Bassill on October 20, 2012 at 7:22pm
This is a map of my Facebook network, created at this link. https://apps.facebook.com/challenger_meurs . This site has a lot of flexibility. For instance I can zoom into any one of the major groups. I can highlight individual nodes and see who they are connected to. I can get names of people. It has a lot of the features of Gephia without needing to know how to use a SNA tool. Try it.
Comment by Daniel Bassill on May 22, 2012 at 1:42pm These articles on my blog show my thinking about social network analysis as a tool to measure growth of networks. http://tutormentor.blogspot.com/search/label/network%20analysis
This article has a video showing how Gephi can be used.
Comment by Daniel Bassill on March 21, 2012 at 10:20am Received this complement today (3/21/2012) on Facebook, from Jean Russell who co-hosted a workshop on SNA at the Nov. 2009 conference in Chicago.
Jean Russell Daniel F. Bassill this is off topic, but very top of mind. Yesterday I was looking at resources for social network development for Iiro Niemi, and I pointed to the work we did at the Tutor Mentor conference. And I want to publicly say how much I admire your persistence and devotion as well as the work you have built. Good for you! Go Daniel! Quite the ecosystem developer you are.
Comment by Daniel Bassill on February 10, 2012 at 9:45am
This graphic and many others are inthis essay that describes how the growth of networks focused on a common goal are essential to community problem solving.
I would love to map the growth of our Ning community, and show how your networks connect us to an even wider world of ideas and resources. To do this I need volunteers/interns/talent.
Comment by Daniel Bassill on December 12, 2011 at 5:23pm This slideshare provides an effective overview of Social Network Analysis. I'm still looking for people to help me with this project.
Comment by Daniel Bassill on April 5, 2011 at 3:59pm
Comment by Daniel Bassill on January 12, 2011 at 1:51pm You all may be familiar with this, but I ran across an interesting company doing their own form of social network analysis for conferences and other events. In many ways, it is a similar way of mapping relationships to the SNA work you have been doing, but I think it is especially intended to be used prior to conferences in order for people to understand the relationships they have to one another so they are sure to connect with the right people before and after a networking event.
In case you are interested, here's a link to their demo, it's worth checking out: http://weavethepeople.com/weave/demo
Comment by Daniel Bassill on September 1, 2010 at 2:06pm © 2013 Created by Daniel Bassill.
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