mexican_elite — Mexican political elite (1910-1994)
- Description
The core of the Mexican political elite during most of the 20th century: Mexican presidents and their closest collaborators, from the study of J. Gil-Mendieta and S. Schmidt. Two politicians are connected if they had significant political, kinship, friendship or business ties. After the revolution, the political elite was dominated by the military, but civilians gradually assumed power. The data were distributed on the Pajek datasets page of the book Exploratory Social Network Analysis with Pajek (de Nooy, Mrvar and Batagelj), from which this version was obtained.
The network has the following properties:
- Nodes:
name, the name of the politician;military, whether the politician had a military professional background (otherwise civilian);year, the first year in which the politician occupied a significant governmental position.
- Nodes:
- Tags
- Social Political Unweighted Metadata
- Citation
-
- J. Gil-Mendieta, S. Schmidt, "The political network in Mexico." Social Networks 18(4), 355-381 (1996) 10.1016/0378-8733(95)00281-2 Sci-Hub
- W. de Nooy, A. Mrvar, V. Batagelj, "Exploratory Social Network Analysis with Pajek." Cambridge University Press (2005) 10.1017/CBO9780511806452 Sci-Hub
- Upstream URL OK
- https://web.archive.org/web/20040706125546/http://vlado.fmf.uni-lj.si/pub/networks/data/esna/Mexican.htm
- Networks
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Column legend
- $\left<k\right>$
- Mean degree
- $\sigma_k$
- Standard deviation of the degrees
- $\lambda_h$
- Largest eigenvalue of the Hashimoto (non-backtracking) matrix
- $\tau$
- Random walk mixing time
- $r$
- Degree assortativity
- $c$
- Global clustering coefficient
- $\oslash$
- (Pseudo-) diameter
- $S$
- Relative size of the largest component
- NPs
- Node properties
- EPs
- Edge properties