Notes - Pages 159-209
Centrality
degree centrality - simple count of edges. Eigenvector centrality - proportional centrality related to the neighbors of a node, for positive centrality scores the largest eigenvector is used $Ax = \kappa x$ with $\kappa$ equal to largest eigenvalue which we know exists due to the Perron-Frobenius theorem. Cant use eigenvector centrality on acyclic graphs -> 0.
k-cores and k-components
k-cores are a relaxation technique on cliques. a core is a set of nodes such that each node is connected to alteast k-nodes in the same group. This naturally creates a set such that $core_{k+1}$ is a subset of the $k^{th}$ core into whats called a core-periphery structure. This structure is mirrored in k-components, which are components with k-paths between any two nodes.
Similarity
Structural equivalence - share same neighbors, regular equivlance - neighbors themselves are similar... Structural is measured by cosine similarity (Saltons similarity) is the most used measure $\frac{n_{ij}}{\sqrt{k_ik_j}}$ where n is the common/shared neighbor count and ki and kj are the individual neighbor counts
Transitivity is if node x is connected to node y, and node y to node z, then node x is connected to node z... however the relations the edges signifiy may not hold (A friend may not know my other friend, even if it is more likely than general population). For this reason a clique is the only graph structure that has perfect (i.e. mathematical) transitivity.
Reciprocity - number of edges that two nodes link to each other over the total number of edges
Associative mixing, modularity measure - if its postivie then there is associative mixing, negative disassociative mixing. Different types include scalar/ordered and degree associative mixing.