Edited by Emmanuel Lazega, Department of Sociology, Sciences Po, CSO-CNRS, IUF, France, Tom A.B. Snijders, Emeritus Fellow, Nuffield College, University of Oxford, UK and Department of Sociology, University of Groningen, Rafael P.M. Wittek, Department of Sociology, University of Groningen, the Netherlands

‘A stimulating read that has left me – as any good book on a developing topic should – with more questions raised than answered. Its mix of perspectives is truly inspiring because it is unusually rich and still necessarily incomplete.’

• Contents:Introduction to social networks and social resilience ixEmmanuel Lazega, Rafael P.M. Wittek and Tom A.B. Snijders1 Social networks and the resilience of marginalizedcommunities 1Miranda J. Lubbers2 Gender, social networks and resilience during theCOVID-19 pandemic 17G. Robin Gauthier and Kelly L. Markowski3 Social networks and resilience in work teams 31Birgit Pauksztat4 Social networks and resilience in emerging labormarkets 45Paola Tubaro5 Inter-ethnic relationships in social networks andtheir effect on the resilience of ethnically diversesocieties 59Tobias H. Stark and Verena Seibel6 Ethnic diversity, social networks, and the socialresilience of schools 73Clemens Kroneberg7 Criminal networks and social resilience 87Paolo Campana8 A framework for resilience of and in internationalnetworks 101James Hollway9 Resilience in political networks 115Karin Ingold, Dimitris Christopoulos and Manuel Fischer10 Protest networks, mobilization, and resilience 131Isabelle Langrock and Sandra González-Bailón11 Resilience of socio-semantic bubbles 145Camille Roth12 Food systems between resilience and change:a social network analysis perspective 165Laura Prota13 Social networks to support food and nutritionsecurity: a case study in the United States 181Kayla de la Haye14 The importance of seed circulation networks inthe resilience of seed systems 197Mathieu Thomas, Christian Leclerc, IsabelleGoldringer, Baptiste Rouger, Vanesse Labeyrieand Sélim Louafi15 Community resilience under rural developmentprojects and technocratic interventions: agendafor social network research 211Petr Matous16 The social safety net: implications for resilience inold age 223Lea Ellwardt17 Spatial opportunity structures for resilient socialnetworks: the role of architectural and urban form 239Kerstin Sailer and Xiaoming Li18 An integrative network approach forunderstanding resilience to environmental change 257Michele L. BarnesIndex

Edited by Emmanuel Lazega, Department of Sociology, Sciences Po, CSO-CNRS, IUF, France, Tom A.B. Snijders, Emeritus Fellow, Nuffield College, University of Oxford, UK and Department of Sociology, University of Groningen, Rafael P.M. Wittek, Department of Sociology, University of Groningen, the Netherlands

‘A stimulating read that has left me – as any good book on a developing topic should – with more questions raised than answered. Its mix of perspectives is truly inspiring because it is unusually rich and still necessarily incomplete.’

• Contents:Introduction to social networks and social resilience ixEmmanuel Lazega, Rafael P.M. Wittek and Tom A.B. Snijders1 Social networks and the resilience of marginalizedcommunities 1Miranda J. Lubbers2 Gender, social networks and resilience during theCOVID-19 pandemic 17G. Robin Gauthier and Kelly L. Markowski3 Social networks and resilience in work teams 31Birgit Pauksztat4 Social networks and resilience in emerging labormarkets 45Paola Tubaro5 Inter-ethnic relationships in social networks andtheir effect on the resilience of ethnically diversesocieties 59Tobias H. Stark and Verena Seibel6 Ethnic diversity, social networks, and the socialresilience of schools 73Clemens Kroneberg7 Criminal networks and social resilience 87Paolo Campana8 A framework for resilience of and in internationalnetworks 101James Hollway9 Resilience in political networks 115Karin Ingold, Dimitris Christopoulos and Manuel Fischer10 Protest networks, mobilization, and resilience 131Isabelle Langrock and Sandra González-Bailón11 Resilience of socio-semantic bubbles 145Camille Roth12 Food systems between resilience and change:a social network analysis perspective 165Laura Prota13 Social networks to support food and nutritionsecurity: a case study in the United States 181Kayla de la Haye14 The importance of seed circulation networks inthe resilience of seed systems 197Mathieu Thomas, Christian Leclerc, IsabelleGoldringer, Baptiste Rouger, Vanesse Labeyrieand Sélim Louafi15 Community resilience under rural developmentprojects and technocratic interventions: agendafor social network research 211Petr Matous16 The social safety net: implications for resilience inold age 223Lea Ellwardt17 Spatial opportunity structures for resilient socialnetworks: the role of architectural and urban form 239Kerstin Sailer and Xiaoming Li18 An integrative network approach forunderstanding resilience to environmental change 257Michele L. BarnesIndex

Edited by Emmanuel Lazega, Department of Sociology, Sciences Po, CSO-CNRS, IUF, France, Tom A.B. Snijders, Emeritus Fellow, Nuffield College, University of Oxford, UK and Department of Sociology, University of Groningen, Rafael P.M. Wittek, Department of Sociology, University of Groningen, the Netherlands

‘A stimulating read that has left me – as any good book on a developing topic should – with more questions raised than answered. Its mix of perspectives is truly inspiring because it is unusually rich and still necessarily incomplete.’

• Contents:Introduction to social networks and social resilience ixEmmanuel Lazega, Rafael P.M. Wittek and Tom A.B. Snijders1 Social networks and the resilience of marginalizedcommunities 1Miranda J. Lubbers2 Gender, social networks and resilience during theCOVID-19 pandemic 17G. Robin Gauthier and Kelly L. Markowski3 Social networks and resilience in work teams 31Birgit Pauksztat4 Social networks and resilience in emerging labormarkets 45Paola Tubaro5 Inter-ethnic relationships in social networks andtheir effect on the resilience of ethnically diversesocieties 59Tobias H. Stark and Verena Seibel6 Ethnic diversity, social networks, and the socialresilience of schools 73Clemens Kroneberg7 Criminal networks and social resilience 87Paolo Campana8 A framework for resilience of and in internationalnetworks 101James Hollway9 Resilience in political networks 115Karin Ingold, Dimitris Christopoulos and Manuel Fischer10 Protest networks, mobilization, and resilience 131Isabelle Langrock and Sandra González-Bailón11 Resilience of socio-semantic bubbles 145Camille Roth12 Food systems between resilience and change:a social network analysis perspective 165Laura Prota13 Social networks to support food and nutritionsecurity: a case study in the United States 181Kayla de la Haye14 The importance of seed circulation networks inthe resilience of seed systems 197Mathieu Thomas, Christian Leclerc, IsabelleGoldringer, Baptiste Rouger, Vanesse Labeyrieand Sélim Louafi15 Community resilience under rural developmentprojects and technocratic interventions: agendafor social network research 211Petr Matous16 The social safety net: implications for resilience inold age 223Lea Ellwardt17 Spatial opportunity structures for resilient socialnetworks: the role of architectural and urban form 239Kerstin Sailer and Xiaoming Li18 An integrative network approach forunderstanding resilience to environmental change 257Michele L. BarnesIndex