neighborhood_inclusion {netrankr} | R Documentation |
Neighborhood-inclusion preorder
Description
Calculates the neighborhood-inclusion preorder of an undirected graph.
Usage
neighborhood_inclusion(g, sparse = FALSE)
Arguments
g |
An igraph object |
sparse |
Logical scalar, whether to create a sparse matrix |
Details
Neighborhood-inclusion is defined as
where is the neighborhood of
and
is the closed neighborhood of
.
implies that
,
where
is a centrality index based on a specific path algebra. Indices
falling into this category are closeness (and variants), betweenness
(and variants) as well as many walk-based indices (eigenvector and subgraph
centrality, total communicability,...).
Value
The neighborhood-inclusion preorder of g
as matrix object. P[u,v]=1
if
Author(s)
David Schoch
References
Schoch, D. and Brandes, U., 2016. Re-conceptualizing centrality in social networks. European Journal of Applied Mathematics 27(6), 971-985.
Brandes, U. Heine, M., Müller, J. and Ortmann, M., 2017. Positional Dominance: Concepts and Algorithms. Conference on Algorithms and Discrete Applied Mathematics, 60-71.
See Also
positional_dominance, exact_rank_prob
Examples
library(igraph)
# the neighborhood inclusion preorder of a star graph is complete
g <- graph.star(5, "undirected")
P <- neighborhood_inclusion(g)
comparable_pairs(P)
# the same holds for threshold graphs
tg <- threshold_graph(50, 0.1)
P <- neighborhood_inclusion(tg)
comparable_pairs(P)
# standard centrality indices preserve neighborhood-inclusion
data("dbces11")
P <- neighborhood_inclusion(dbces11)
is_preserved(P, degree(dbces11))
is_preserved(P, closeness(dbces11))
is_preserved(P, betweenness(dbces11))