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Bayesian Latent Space Approaches to ...
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Pham, Hanh Thi Duc,
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Bayesian Latent Space Approaches to Network Analysis /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Bayesian Latent Space Approaches to Network Analysis // Hanh Thi Duc Pham.
作者:
Pham, Hanh Thi Duc,
面頁冊數:
1 electronic resource (104 pages)
附註:
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-01, Section: B.
Contained By:
Dissertations Abstracts International86-01B.
標題:
Biostatistics. -
電子資源:
https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31235919
ISBN:
9798383188453
Bayesian Latent Space Approaches to Network Analysis /
Pham, Hanh Thi Duc,
Bayesian Latent Space Approaches to Network Analysis /
Hanh Thi Duc Pham. - 1 electronic resource (104 pages)
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-01, Section: B.
Networks naturally arise in situations where subjects are interconnected rather than being completely independent. Many traditional statistical methods cannot be directly applied to network data due to the correlated nature. This dissertation leverages the framework of latent space models and Bayesian statistics to advance network analysis methodologies in two main areas: network edge clustering and social influence estimation. For the former, we addressed the challenge of selecting the number of clusters, a common issue in clustering problems, including edge clustering. We proposed a novel extension to the state-of-the-art latent space approach for edge clustering. Our extension facilitates the automatic selection of the number of clusters, leading to a significant reduction in computational time required for model-based edge clustering. The latter part of the dissertation employs latent space models to tackle a crucial question in network science: the accurate estimation of social influence, defined as the impact of an entity on the behaviors of their connections, in cross-sectional data. We utilized latent space models to estimate latent homophily, the tendency for similar entities to form connections, and incorporated this effect into the social influence estimation. We detailed the theoretical foundation of our proposed models, demonstrating its relationship with the network autocorrelation model (NAM), a widely-used model for social influence in cross-sectional data. Through extensive simulation studies, we demonstrated the effectiveness of these homophily-adjusted models in providing deeper insights into network dynamics, particularly emphasizing the significance of accounting for latent homophily in social influence estimation. We included an R package for each method presented, ensuring straightforward implementation for users.
English
ISBN: 9798383188453Subjects--Topical Terms:
1002712
Biostatistics.
Subjects--Index Terms:
Networks
Bayesian Latent Space Approaches to Network Analysis /
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Networks naturally arise in situations where subjects are interconnected rather than being completely independent. Many traditional statistical methods cannot be directly applied to network data due to the correlated nature. This dissertation leverages the framework of latent space models and Bayesian statistics to advance network analysis methodologies in two main areas: network edge clustering and social influence estimation. For the former, we addressed the challenge of selecting the number of clusters, a common issue in clustering problems, including edge clustering. We proposed a novel extension to the state-of-the-art latent space approach for edge clustering. Our extension facilitates the automatic selection of the number of clusters, leading to a significant reduction in computational time required for model-based edge clustering. The latter part of the dissertation employs latent space models to tackle a crucial question in network science: the accurate estimation of social influence, defined as the impact of an entity on the behaviors of their connections, in cross-sectional data. We utilized latent space models to estimate latent homophily, the tendency for similar entities to form connections, and incorporated this effect into the social influence estimation. We detailed the theoretical foundation of our proposed models, demonstrating its relationship with the network autocorrelation model (NAM), a widely-used model for social influence in cross-sectional data. Through extensive simulation studies, we demonstrated the effectiveness of these homophily-adjusted models in providing deeper insights into network dynamics, particularly emphasizing the significance of accounting for latent homophily in social influence estimation. We included an R package for each method presented, ensuring straightforward implementation for users.
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