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Network logic describes the kinds of ties that link people to those formally allocated to mentor or counsel them, or the informal ties that link many chairs of tenants’ associations with the town hall professionals who make decisions about investments in their housing estates. Isolate networks, the final type, are not necessarily those in which people know literally no other people, but rather the mix of sparse and casual ties to others with a few very close ties perhaps to immediate family members, but which admit of very little reliable support beyond immediate needs and afford little scope for collective action. Each of these network types has its strengths and its weaknesses. Individualism is useful in many labour market situations; hierarchical networks are valuable in some educational settings; and enclaves can be very supportive for people who find themselves rejected by mainstream institutions. Even the isolate form has its uses, for it provides a way of coping during adversity. Do governments know how to make a difference? Assuming (a very big if) that governments can know better than citizens themselves what network forms ought to be promoted, what tools could they deploy through public services to cultivate among citizens some beneficial mix of these types? And how could these tools be deployed without violating rights such as liberty and privacy? Past measures used in various public services to influence social networks have a mixed record of success. Comprehensive schooling and mixed tenure schemes are examples of interventions that have not been terribly effective in promoting the kinds of social network structures that policy-makers have hoped from them, 4 although it is possible that they might be more efficacious when used in social contexts which are initially more communitarian in their institutions. The evidence (to the extent that we have been able to interpret it) is equivocal regarding the efficacy of excluding pupils from schools, funding voluntary organisations and setting up ‘buddying’ schemes in influencing social networks in Western countries. This may be either because the effects may be modest, because the effects do not last, or 134 Demos
Your friendship networks Figure 1 Network signatures of the basic institutional forms of social organisation Social regulation ISOLATE HIERARCHY Acquainted with each other, share general sentiment Strong tie: kin, close or old friend, etc. INDIVIDUALISM ENCLAVE Act together: coalitions of the willing Know each other Weaker, sparser bilateral ties among subalterns Denser, stronger multilateral ties between high status individuals Social integration Act together Boundary of general sentiment, cooperation and shared identity The network forms in the top half of this diagram exhibit more bilateral ties, with those in the bottom half exhibiting more multilateral ties. Similarly, those to the left involve a lower ongoing mutual dependence for material resources and support, with those to the right involving a higher mutual dependence. Demos 135
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Network Logic Who governs in an int
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About Demos Demos is a greenhouse f
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Open access. Some rights reserved.
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Network logic 10. Your friendship n
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We are some way from being able to
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Network logic urban communities, re
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Network logic a weblog called DearR
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Network logic networks permit, to c
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Network logic we approach such regu
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Network logic Power The changing na
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One of the most important insights
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Network logic has coined the term
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Network logic Boundaries of identit
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Network logic beliefs, explanations
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Network logic verbal forms of mutua
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Network logic framework for the und
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3. Towards a theory of government K
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Towards a theory of government in f
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Towards a theory of government What
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Toward the theory of government spe
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Towards a theory of government Look
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Towards a theory of government enge
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Seeing the connectedness of things
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Network logic up the political agen
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Network logic against risk: protect
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Network logic Holism The second pri
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Network logic the actions to tackle
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Editors’ note A significant featu
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5. Untangling the threads networks,
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Untangling the threads Given the co
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Untangling the threads teachers exp
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Untangling the threads districts, a
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Untangling the threads These networ
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Untangling the threads implementati
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6. Networks, knowledge and innovati
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Networks, knowledge and innovation
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The information utility Goods and s
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The information utility other publi
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Smart mobs aren’t a ‘thing’ t
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Network logic ‘People Power’ pe
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Network logic Netwar is an emerging
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Network logic another Lovegety owne
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Network logic One of Granovetter’
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Network logic performance of partic
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Network logic technology becomes we
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Social movements have always had an
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Network logic experience of diverse
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Network logic Use of network techno
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Network logic campaigners? One way
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Network logic The challenges of net
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Network logic domain. Increasing us
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Power does not reside in institutio
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Network logic technological paradig
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Network logic recombinant power, pr
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Copyright 226 Demos DEMOS - Licence
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