Abstract

Abstract Polyadic, or ‘multicast’ social interaction networks arise when one sender addresses multiple receivers simultaneously. Available relational event models are not well suited to the analysis of polyadic interaction networks because they specify event rates for sets of receivers as functions of dyadic covariates associated with the sender and one receiver at a time. Relational hyperevent models (RHEM) address this problem by specifying event rates as functions of hyperedge covariates associated with the sender and the entire set of receivers. We illustrate the empirical value of RHEM in a comparative reanalysis of the canonical Enron email data set.

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