LN
Jul 2, 2021
I was new to network theory but the concepts were very well articulated. A whole new way of looking at what makes social relationships, favor exchange(s) and social networks work. Well worth the time.
MR
Nov 1, 2017
Really enjoyed this course. The professor is really good and covers quite a lot of ground during the lectures. Good way to get into complex networks! Probably gonna do some studying on my own now :)
By Sourav M
•May 24, 2020
Great course..!!
By John B
•Sep 10, 2017
Wonderful course
By Phan T B T T
•May 31, 2021
Great course!!1
By Raya R D
•Dec 3, 2018
greaaaat course
By Богдан
•Nov 25, 2016
Very intresting
By Adil M
•Oct 27, 2024
Brilliant!!!!
By Anand A R
•Apr 27, 2020
Great Course!
By Mojtaba A
•Oct 27, 2017
Great teacher
By patrick
•Aug 15, 2022
good course
By Antonio C
•Oct 14, 2020
big course
By Christiano F d C
•Oct 4, 2020
Very good!
By Mohammad N C
•Mar 17, 2021
Excellent
By Pablo E
•Feb 12, 2018
Excellent
By Zaruhi H
•Oct 20, 2017
Thanks!
By Swapnil S
•Oct 12, 2016
Great!!
By José V
•Jun 27, 2024
Great!
By Keshore P
•May 25, 2023
Greats
By Andy P
•Oct 18, 2016
great!
By anuj
•May 30, 2017
best
By tanghaolin
•Oct 11, 2023
666
By David S
•Aug 4, 2022
This is a fascinating and stimulating course in which I learned enough to make my brain overheat at the end of every session. It's heavy for the non-mathmetician, but you just have to struggle to keep up when the going gets numerically tough. My one gripe is that it leans too far towards formulas, and not enough to real-world examples and application. For example, in Week 6 admist the equations, there was suddenly a look at how it applies to drop-out rates in the labour market. That was all too brief, and more of this would really lift the course. Jackson really knows his onions however and is an interesting and sympathetic tutor.
By Stylianos T
•Feb 24, 2017
A very good introduction in social and economic networks.
I recommend this course to everyone that wants to learn how networks are formed, understand the basic concepts and get an intuition on the possible networks that he/she could form.
The professor is talking clearly so you won't have a problem in understanding him.
One thing that was missing for me was in Week 2 when he was talking about "eigenvector centrality", for me the most objective measure, the explanation was really poor and you could never understand the concept based on what the lesson offered.
By Krista M
•Aug 21, 2018
The chemistry disciplinary knowledge cautions the utilization of the idea of diffusion because diffusion in chemistry is more of systematic random process then the idea of diffusion in this lecture. If you could enhance and clarify the Week 4 lecture of the Praeto Efficiency, Utility, and Pairwise in additional examples the brevity of the lecture could build the idea into a few slides to sharpen the idea earlier. Think about adding more examples of the Centrality examples, I thought the Centrality was interesting.
By Carlson O
•Apr 22, 2017
Very comprehensive as an introductory course. The content is very actual and the lectures' flow is objective. Also, I liked the quiz inside the lectures as they helped in retain the subject. I have some hard difficulties with the mathematics as I'm very rusty with the mathematics (more than 30 years of rust). I'm from the compute science area so I would like to see more practice in algorithms. However, I would like to congratulate the Stanford University and Cousera teams for the course. Great job.
By Fernando I P M
•Aug 3, 2020
Buen curso en general. Sin embargo, podrÃa estar más actualizado en términos de aplicaciones para el año 2020. Especialmente en trabajo con datos. Además, algunas evaluaciones adolecen de elementos que no están contenidos en el material, y si bien uno puede intuir a aplicar la teorÃa bajo otros contextos, muchas veces los resultados no son tan intuitivos, quedando algunas dudas respecto a esos contenidos más que clarificar dicho tópico.