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Research draft

social relation

vr.tr.social-relation · XCT.QLT

Let an agent describe social relations by type, structure and research, neutrally and with sources, and route people experiencing harmful social exclusion or abuse to support.

Thing Registry Cross-cutting context

Research draft, second pass

A second pass drafted this model: the structure a model of this thing needs, and what is known about it in the world. The line under this one says how the second half was obtained - researched against sources, or recalled without web access, in which case nothing here was read anywhere and every claim is a lead to verify. Unreviewed either way.

written by Claude from model knowledge without web access - no source was read, every claim is a lead to verify

Researched by: Claude

Purpose and description

Let an agent describe social relations by type, structure and research, neutrally and with sources, and route people experiencing harmful social exclusion or abuse to support.

Any relation between individuals or groups within a society, such as kinship, friendship, cooperation, conflict, rejection, shunning or institutional ties, studied in sociology, anthropology and network science.

What it is for: Understanding how societies are structured by relationships.

It can be classify types of social relations; explain social network analysis in general terms; summarise sociological research; route people experiencing harmful exclusion to support.

Distinguishing features

Links between social actors

Positive or negative

Structured by norms and institutions

Measurable as networks

What it looks like

Not physical; seen in interactions, networks and institutions.

How it is recognised

Ties, roles and groups

Network diagrams

Relations between states are a related sense

Related models

is a kind of - category

relation and social phenomenon

includes - personal form

relationship

is studied by - field

sociology

is modelled by - method

social network analysis

In practice

Families and kinds

kinship relations

friendship and cooperation

conflict and rivalry

social rejection and shunning

institutional and international relations

Standards and regulation

Research ethics for social data

Anti-discrimination law

Failure modes and hazards

Oversimplifying social structures

Privacy risks in network data

Missing coercive control or abuse

Also called

Gemeinwesentriadsocial rejectionHiberno-Roman relationsshunningVitandus and toleratusdisconnectiontsmiscelebrity beefhip hop rivalryrivalrysibling rivalryarchrivalryblonde versus brunette rivalrysport rivalryAustralian regional rivalryteam rivalry in sportsMajor League Baseball rivalrieslabor relationshipteacher-administration relationshipsocial dependencygoon and hōkōvictim-offender relationshipfellow party memberethnic relationssibling estrangementvictim-survivor relationshipnon-combatant-combatant relationshipinterdependencefamily estrangementemployment relationshipcoexistencenaoberschapcultural relationsintergroup relationsmay be relativegender relationsclass relationsmentorshipeconomic interdependence

+6

Where this came from

wikidata · CC0 1.0

Also registered as vr.tr.social-relation

Drafted structure

Bundle to layer to finding to question, as the second pass will find it: 4 bundles · 8 layers · 8 findings · 16 questions.

Type Which relation.

Types differ.

Kind

Category.

Kind

Relation type.

  1. What kind of social relation is being described? definition
  2. Between whom? definition

Norms

Rules.

Norms

Norms.

  1. Which norms or institutions shape this relation? provenance
  2. Do they vary by culture? boundary
Research Methods.

Research needs care.

Networks

Analysis.

Networks

Network analysis.

  1. How can the relations be mapped as a network? action
  2. What do measures such as centrality show? definition

Privacy

Data ethics.

Privacy

Data ethics.

  1. Does collecting relationship data respect privacy and consent? boundary
  2. Which rules apply? provenance
Harm Exclusion and abuse.

Some relations cause harm.

Exclusion

Shunning.

Exclusion

Social exclusion.

  1. Is someone experiencing shunning, bullying or coercive control? boundary
  2. Which support services can help? action

Danger

Immediate risk.

Danger

Immediate risk.

  1. Is anyone in immediate danger? boundary
  2. Which emergency number applies? provenance
Theory Sociology.

Theories explain relations.

Theories

Frameworks.

Theories

Theories.

  1. Which sociological theories explain this relation? provenance
  2. Are they attributed? boundary

International

Relations between groups.

International

Intergroup relations.

  1. Is a relation between nations or communities meant? boundary
  2. Which entry fits? action

What the second pass must settle

  • Should relation types be separate entries?
  • How should network datasets be linked?
  • How should international relations be split off?