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15 of 22 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Crosses Many Disciplines,
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This review is from: Handbook of Graphs and Networks: From the Genome to the Internet (Hardcover)
The attraction of this book is the chance of serendipity. The sheer joy and possibility of thumbing through it and stumbling across something germane to your research, but totally unforeseen by you or others.The book sits astride several disciplines. Mostly biology. But also computer networks, of which, of course, the Internet is the primary and largest example. But the book also covers some portions of sociology. The classic six degrees of separation between any two people in the world. Actually this is more a metaphor than the literal truth. But still useful in understanding human networks. If you are currently working with some type of network, your expertise in it, while being a strength, may also be a weakness if it makes you unaware of qualitatively different networks that yet have some commonality with yours. |
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Handbook of Graphs and Networks: From the Genome to the Internet by Stefan Bornholdt (Hardcover - February 3, 2003)
$211.00 $57.61
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