The Relationships of Network Theory and The Psychology of Ego-centered Network
Wednesday, October 8th, 2014, Agria Media, Eger, Hungary
Library, Room A-213, Eszterházy tér 1.
Schedule
1.
9:00 AM | Speaker 1: Zsolt Unoka |
9:45 AM | Speaker 2: Anna Racz |
10:15 AM | Speaker 3: Peter Kardos |
10:45 AM | Coffee Break |
11:00 AM | Speaker 4: Isabel Behncke Izquierdo |
11:30 AM | Speaker 5: James Carney |
12:00 AM | Lunch |
1:00 PM | Speaker 6: Janos Kertesz |
1:45 PM | Speaker 7: Tamas David-Barrett |
2:15 PM | Discussion: Issues in relating macro and micro network research |
3:00 PM | Coffee Break |
3:15 PM | Discussion: Issues in relating macro and micro network research |
4:30 PM | Closing Remarks |
Schedule
9:00 - 10:45 AM Symposia Session 1. Chair: Peter Kardos
Zsolt Unoka: Personality, psychopathology and ego networks
Anna Racz: Methodological issues in assessing ego networks Peter Kardos: The role of empathy in the ego networks
10:45 -11:00 AM Coffee Break
11:00 -12:00 AM Symposia Session 2. Chair: Zsolt Unoka
Isabel Behncke Izquierdo: Social network structure in wild bonobos: the role of grooming, sex and play in building and maintaining relationships
James Carney: The role of counterfactual punishers in ego networks
12:00 –1:00 PM Lunch
1:00 – 2:15 PM Symposia Session 3. Chair: Csaba Pleh
Janos Kertesz: Human behavior from big data
Tamas David-Barrett: Global online and offline cross-cultural evidence for gender differences in close friendship
2:15 – 3:00 PM Discussion: Issues in relating macro and micro network research
- The relations of large scale and Ego-centered network research: strategic differences and causal continuities.
3:00 – 3:15 PM Coffee Break
3:15 – 4:30 PM Discussion: Issues in relating macro and micro network research
- The relative importance of emotional/motivational and cognitive factors in human Ego-centered network formations.
- Continuity between human bonding and animal bonding: Animal models or evolutionary ’jumps’
- If networks obey biological constraints, how come all the great size variation in humans?
4:30 – 5:00 PM Closing Remarks