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A Marin

Biographic Data

ID7748
NAMEA Marin
GIVEN NAMESA
FAMILY NAMEMarin
SIGNATUREMARIN A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Toronto
ORCID0000-0002-0557-5167
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS127
AUTHOR COUNT26
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX5
  • Understanding active commuting to school

    Open Access•Esther Cabanillas Cruz, Paloma Conde Espejo et al.•ARTICLE•Wellbeing Space and Society•2026

  • Efectos de un programa de ejercicio físico combinado en la capacidad cardiovascular de mujeres con cáncer de mama. Estudio preliminar

    Open Access•A Marin, Alejandro Jiménez Marín et al.•ARTICLE•Cultura Ciencia y Deporte•2024

    El objetivo de este estudio fue analizar el efecto de un programa de ejercicio fsico en la capacidad cardiovascular de mujeres con cncer de mama en cualquier momento de la enfermedad.Se utiliz un diseo preexperimental basado en Pre y Post-tratamiento.Participaron nueve sujetos de cncer de mama, se dividi la muestra en dos grupos.Un grupo realiz un programa de ejercicio fsico combinado y supervisado, y el grupo control mantuvo sus actividades de l…

  • The Role of Skin Color in Latino Social Networks

    Open Access•W D Roth, A Marin•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2021

    How does skin color shape the social networks and integration pathways of phenotypically diverse immigrant groups? Focusing on Dominicans and Puerto Ricans, groups with considerable diversity across the Black-White color line, the authors explore whether migrants to the United States have greater color homophily in their primary social networks than nonmigrants in the sending societies. The authors analyze egocentric network data, including uniqu…

  • Relationship Change, Network Change, and the Use of Single Name Generators in Longitudinal Research on Social Support

    Open Access•A Marin, Soli Dubash•ARTICLE•CAM•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    As relationships change and people change the kinds of support they provide, name generators that collect information about ties that provide particular kinds of support at repeated points of time may not effectively capture ties that are active but whose roles have changed. This article shows that a significant minority of network members change the kinds of support they provide. They either discontinue a support previously provided or provide a…

  • Network Instability in Times of Stability

    Open Access•A Marin, Keith N Hampton•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•2019•Cited by: 16•References: 36

    Personal networks undergo change in response to major life course events. Individual, relational, and network characteristics that influence network instability in the absence of a significant life transition/crisis are less understood. We focus on those ties that transition from active to dormant. Because the shift to dormancy is often interpreted as a reduction in support or social capital, it is considered problematic. This study is based on l…

  • Noting the ties after tying the knot

    Open Access•A Marin, Chang Z Lin•ARTICLE•Network Science•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 36

    We report on an interview method using photo-based network elicitation and a landmark anchoring event to collect data on relationship change in ego networks retrospectively. Using the wedding albums of married or formerly married respondents, we populate a network from many years ago with persons pictured in the album and then collect data about each respondent’s relationship with each person at the time of the wedding and at the time of the inte…

  • The Relationship Between the Position of Name Generator Questions and Responsiveness in Multiple Name Generator Surveys

    Open Access•Reza Yousefi‐nooraie, Reza Yousefi-Nooraie et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 38

    Using randomly ordered name generators, we tested the effect of name generators' relative position on the likelihood of respondents' declining to respond or satisficing in their response. An online survey of public health staff elicited names of information sources, information seekers, perceived experts, and friends. Results show that when name generators are asked later, they are more likely to go unanswered and respondents are more likely to r…

  • Social Network Analysis

    Open Access•Reza Yousefi Nooraie, Joanna E M Sale et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mixed Methods Research•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 23

    A quantitative approach to social network analysis involves the application of mathematical and statistical techniques and graphical presentation of results. Nonetheless—as with all sciences—subjectivity is an integral aspect of network analysis, manifested in the selection of measures to describe connection patterns and actors’ positions (e.g., choosing a centrality indicator), in the visualization of social structure in graphs, and in translati…

  • The Occupational Context of Mismatch

    Open Access•A Marin, Sean Hayes et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•2017•References: 8

    Scholars have long been interested in the prevalence, causes, and consequences of workers being well matched or poorly matched to their jobs. When studying match along dimensions of education or skill, mismatch has been defined as a deficit or surplus in the level of skill or education, without necessary regard for the relevance of either. More recently researchers have moved beyond this deficit/surplus approach to studying mismatch to ask if wor…

  • Mn and Ni contents in soils of a qualified denomination of origin region

    A Marin, M S Andrades et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    The distribution of Mn and Ni in soils of one of the most famous winegrowing regions of Spain, Rioja D.O.Ca (Denomination of origin, Spain's top category), was studied in detail according to its geographical location. There were background concentrations of 288.81 mg kg−1 total Mn in the surface horizon and 296.06 mg kg−1 in the subsoil; and a total Ni content of 17.89 mg kg−1 in the surface horizon and 24.76 mg kg−1 in the subsoil. The amounts o…

  • Social Network Analysis

    A Marin, B Wellman•CHAPTER•The Sage Handbook Of Social…•2014

    Social network analysis takes as its starting point the premise that social life is created primarily and most importantly by relations and the patterns formed by these relations.Social networks are formally defined as a set of nodes (or network members) that are tied by one or more types of relations (Wasserman and Faust, 1994).Because network analysts take these networks as the primary building blocks of the social world, they not only collect …

  • Who Can Tell? Network Diversity, Within‐Industry Networks, and Opportunities to Share Job Information

    Open Access•A Marin•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 19

    This article examines opportunities to share job information. It adds to the growing body of research on information holders and complements existing research that explains what kinds of networks and network positions provide the greatest benefit to job seekers. Data from an exploratory study of entry‐level, white‐collar workers are used to relate opportunities to share information—defined to consist of both knowledge of a job opening and awarene…

  • Why the Valley Went First

    Lee Fleming, Lyra Colfer et al.•CHAPTER•The Emergence of Organizations…•2012

  • Don’t mention it

    Open Access•A Marin•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2012

  • Simplifying the Personal Network Name Generator

    Open Access•A Marin, Keith N Hampton•ARTICLE•CAM•2007•Cited by: 75•References: 36

    Researchers studying personal networks often collect network data using name generators and name interpreters. We argue that when studying social support, multiple name generators ensure that researchers sample from a multidimensional definition of support. However, because administering multiple name generators is time consuming and strains respondent motivation, researchers often use single name generators. We compared network measures obtained…

  • Are respondents more likely to list alters with certain characteristics

    Open Access•A Marin•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2004

  • How to Use SPSS to Study Ego-Centered Networks

    Open Access•Christophe Muller, B Wellman et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Sociological…•1999•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    Comment utiliser SPSS pour étudier des réseaux sociaux ego-centrés. Les capacités de SPSS pour manier les données le rendent utile dans l'étude dès réseaux ego-centrés. De tels réseaux sont utiles dans des études de plusieurs types, telle que celles sur le soutien social, sur l'entourage personnel et sur les relations au sien d'une organisation. Nous montrons comment les analyses de réseaux ego-centrés sont plus efficaces en commençant avec deux …

  • Macroeconomics and the British Economy

    A Marin, Alba Roldán Marín et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1985

  • Genetic studies of the population of the Isle of Man

    Open Access•R J Mitchell, D Tills et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1982

    A sample of the Isle of Man population was tested for the following red cell antigens, serum proteins and red cell enzymes: ABH; MNSs He; Cc CwD Du Ee Ce; K k Kpa Kpb; Lua; P1; Fya Fyb; haptoglobin; transferrin; Ag; acid phosphatase; phosphoglucomutase; adenylate kinase; esterase D; adenosine deaminase and 6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase. The study comprised 219 blood donors, 338 secondary school children and 116 females attending the only anten…

  • Macroeconomic Planning

    A Marin, Roger A Bowles et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1981

  • The Macroeconomic Mix to Stop Stagflation

    A Marin, J O N Perkins•ARTICLE•Economica•1981

  • The Economic System in the UK

    A Marin, Derek Morris et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1978

  • Introducing Economics

    A Marin, Azucena Fabiola Osorio Marín et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1975•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Introducing Economics Get access Introducing Economics. By B. J . MCCORMICK, P. D. KITCHIN, G. P. MARSHALL, A.S.SAMPSON and R.SEDGWICK. (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1974. Pp. 766. £2.40.) A. Marin A. Marin London School of Economic Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 85, Issue 339, 1 September 1975, Pages 697–699, https://doi.org/10.2307/2230944 Published: 01 September …

  • An Introduction to Macro-Economics

    A Marin, J Harvey et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1973

  • Supply and Demand

    A Marin, Ralph Turvey•ARTICLE•Economica•1973

Next
  • Simplifying the Personal Network Name Generator

    Open Access•A Marin, Keith N Hampton•ARTICLE•CAM•2007•Cited by: 75•References: 36

    Researchers studying personal networks often collect network data using name generators and name interpreters. We argue that when studying social support, multiple name generators ensure that researchers sample from a multidimensional definition of support. However, because administering multiple name generators is time consuming and strains respondent motivation, researchers often use single name generators. We compared network measures obtained…

  • Network Instability in Times of Stability

    Open Access•A Marin, Keith N Hampton•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•2019•Cited by: 16•References: 36

    Personal networks undergo change in response to major life course events. Individual, relational, and network characteristics that influence network instability in the absence of a significant life transition/crisis are less understood. We focus on those ties that transition from active to dormant. Because the shift to dormancy is often interpreted as a reduction in support or social capital, it is considered problematic. This study is based on l…

  • Social Network Analysis

    Open Access•Reza Yousefi Nooraie, Joanna E M Sale et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mixed Methods Research•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 23

    A quantitative approach to social network analysis involves the application of mathematical and statistical techniques and graphical presentation of results. Nonetheless—as with all sciences—subjectivity is an integral aspect of network analysis, manifested in the selection of measures to describe connection patterns and actors’ positions (e.g., choosing a centrality indicator), in the visualization of social structure in graphs, and in translati…

  • The Relationship Between the Position of Name Generator Questions and Responsiveness in Multiple Name Generator Surveys

    Open Access•Reza Yousefi‐nooraie, Reza Yousefi-Nooraie et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 38

    Using randomly ordered name generators, we tested the effect of name generators' relative position on the likelihood of respondents' declining to respond or satisficing in their response. An online survey of public health staff elicited names of information sources, information seekers, perceived experts, and friends. Results show that when name generators are asked later, they are more likely to go unanswered and respondents are more likely to r…

  • Who Can Tell? Network Diversity, Within‐Industry Networks, and Opportunities to Share Job Information

    Open Access•A Marin•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 19

    This article examines opportunities to share job information. It adds to the growing body of research on information holders and complements existing research that explains what kinds of networks and network positions provide the greatest benefit to job seekers. Data from an exploratory study of entry‐level, white‐collar workers are used to relate opportunities to share information—defined to consist of both knowledge of a job opening and awarene…

  • Relationship Change, Network Change, and the Use of Single Name Generators in Longitudinal Research on Social Support

    Open Access•A Marin, Soli Dubash•ARTICLE•CAM•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    As relationships change and people change the kinds of support they provide, name generators that collect information about ties that provide particular kinds of support at repeated points of time may not effectively capture ties that are active but whose roles have changed. This article shows that a significant minority of network members change the kinds of support they provide. They either discontinue a support previously provided or provide a…

  • How to Use SPSS to Study Ego-Centered Networks

    Open Access•Christophe Muller, B Wellman et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Sociological…•1999•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    Comment utiliser SPSS pour étudier des réseaux sociaux ego-centrés. Les capacités de SPSS pour manier les données le rendent utile dans l'étude dès réseaux ego-centrés. De tels réseaux sont utiles dans des études de plusieurs types, telle que celles sur le soutien social, sur l'entourage personnel et sur les relations au sien d'une organisation. Nous montrons comment les analyses de réseaux ego-centrés sont plus efficaces en commençant avec deux …

  • Noting the ties after tying the knot

    Open Access•A Marin, Chang Z Lin•ARTICLE•Network Science•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 36

    We report on an interview method using photo-based network elicitation and a landmark anchoring event to collect data on relationship change in ego networks retrospectively. Using the wedding albums of married or formerly married respondents, we populate a network from many years ago with persons pictured in the album and then collect data about each respondent’s relationship with each person at the time of the wedding and at the time of the inte…

  • Introducing Economics

    A Marin, Azucena Fabiola Osorio Marín et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1975•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Introducing Economics Get access Introducing Economics. By B. J . MCCORMICK, P. D. KITCHIN, G. P. MARSHALL, A.S.SAMPSON and R.SEDGWICK. (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1974. Pp. 766. £2.40.) A. Marin A. Marin London School of Economic Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 85, Issue 339, 1 September 1975, Pages 697–699, https://doi.org/10.2307/2230944 Published: 01 September …

  • Price Expectations and the Behavior of the Price Level

    A Marin, Ana María Pérez Marín et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1970

  • An Introduction to Macro-Economics

    A Marin, J Harvey et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1973

  • Supply and Demand

    A Marin, Ralph Turvey•ARTICLE•Economica•1973

  • Introducing Economics

    A Marin, Azucena Fabiola Osorio Marín et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1975•Cited by: 1

    Journal Article Introducing Economics Get access Introducing Economics. By B. J . MCCORMICK, P. D. KITCHIN, G. P. MARSHALL, A.S.SAMPSON and R.SEDGWICK. (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1974. Pp. 766. £2.40.) A. Marin A. Marin London School of Economic Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 85, Issue 339, 1 September 1975, Pages 697–699, https://doi.org/10.2307/2230944 Published: 01 September …

  • The Economic System in the UK

    A Marin, Derek Morris et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1978

  • Macroeconomic Planning

    A Marin, Roger A Bowles et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1981

  • The Macroeconomic Mix to Stop Stagflation

    A Marin, J O N Perkins•ARTICLE•Economica•1981

  • Genetic studies of the population of the Isle of Man

    Open Access•R J Mitchell, D Tills et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•1982

    A sample of the Isle of Man population was tested for the following red cell antigens, serum proteins and red cell enzymes: ABH; MNSs He; Cc CwD Du Ee Ce; K k Kpa Kpb; Lua; P1; Fya Fyb; haptoglobin; transferrin; Ag; acid phosphatase; phosphoglucomutase; adenylate kinase; esterase D; adenosine deaminase and 6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase. The study comprised 219 blood donors, 338 secondary school children and 116 females attending the only anten…

  • Macroeconomics and the British Economy

    A Marin, Alba Roldán Marín et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1985

  • How to Use SPSS to Study Ego-Centered Networks

    Open Access•Christophe Muller, B Wellman et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Sociological…•1999•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    Comment utiliser SPSS pour étudier des réseaux sociaux ego-centrés. Les capacités de SPSS pour manier les données le rendent utile dans l'étude dès réseaux ego-centrés. De tels réseaux sont utiles dans des études de plusieurs types, telle que celles sur le soutien social, sur l'entourage personnel et sur les relations au sien d'une organisation. Nous montrons comment les analyses de réseaux ego-centrés sont plus efficaces en commençant avec deux …

  • Are respondents more likely to list alters with certain characteristics

    Open Access•A Marin•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2004

  • Simplifying the Personal Network Name Generator

    Open Access•A Marin, Keith N Hampton•ARTICLE•CAM•2007•Cited by: 75•References: 36

    Researchers studying personal networks often collect network data using name generators and name interpreters. We argue that when studying social support, multiple name generators ensure that researchers sample from a multidimensional definition of support. However, because administering multiple name generators is time consuming and strains respondent motivation, researchers often use single name generators. We compared network measures obtained…

  • Why the Valley Went First

    Lee Fleming, Lyra Colfer et al.•CHAPTER•The Emergence of Organizations…•2012

  • Don’t mention it

    Open Access•A Marin•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2012

  • Who Can Tell? Network Diversity, Within‐Industry Networks, and Opportunities to Share Job Information

    Open Access•A Marin•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 19

    This article examines opportunities to share job information. It adds to the growing body of research on information holders and complements existing research that explains what kinds of networks and network positions provide the greatest benefit to job seekers. Data from an exploratory study of entry‐level, white‐collar workers are used to relate opportunities to share information—defined to consist of both knowledge of a job opening and awarene…

  • Social Network Analysis

    A Marin, B Wellman•CHAPTER•The Sage Handbook Of Social…•2014

    Social network analysis takes as its starting point the premise that social life is created primarily and most importantly by relations and the patterns formed by these relations.Social networks are formally defined as a set of nodes (or network members) that are tied by one or more types of relations (Wasserman and Faust, 1994).Because network analysts take these networks as the primary building blocks of the social world, they not only collect …

  • Mn and Ni contents in soils of a qualified denomination of origin region

    A Marin, M S Andrades et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2016

    The distribution of Mn and Ni in soils of one of the most famous winegrowing regions of Spain, Rioja D.O.Ca (Denomination of origin, Spain's top category), was studied in detail according to its geographical location. There were background concentrations of 288.81 mg kg−1 total Mn in the surface horizon and 296.06 mg kg−1 in the subsoil; and a total Ni content of 17.89 mg kg−1 in the surface horizon and 24.76 mg kg−1 in the subsoil. The amounts o…

  • The Occupational Context of Mismatch

    Open Access•A Marin, Sean Hayes et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•2017•References: 8

    Scholars have long been interested in the prevalence, causes, and consequences of workers being well matched or poorly matched to their jobs. When studying match along dimensions of education or skill, mismatch has been defined as a deficit or surplus in the level of skill or education, without necessary regard for the relevance of either. More recently researchers have moved beyond this deficit/surplus approach to studying mismatch to ask if wor…

  • Social Network Analysis

    Open Access•Reza Yousefi Nooraie, Joanna E M Sale et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Mixed Methods Research•2018•Cited by: 9•References: 23

    A quantitative approach to social network analysis involves the application of mathematical and statistical techniques and graphical presentation of results. Nonetheless—as with all sciences—subjectivity is an integral aspect of network analysis, manifested in the selection of measures to describe connection patterns and actors’ positions (e.g., choosing a centrality indicator), in the visualization of social structure in graphs, and in translati…

  • Network Instability in Times of Stability

    Open Access•A Marin, Keith N Hampton•ARTICLE•Sociological Forum•2019•Cited by: 16•References: 36

    Personal networks undergo change in response to major life course events. Individual, relational, and network characteristics that influence network instability in the absence of a significant life transition/crisis are less understood. We focus on those ties that transition from active to dormant. Because the shift to dormancy is often interpreted as a reduction in support or social capital, it is considered problematic. This study is based on l…

  • Noting the ties after tying the knot

    Open Access•A Marin, Chang Z Lin•ARTICLE•Network Science•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 36

    We report on an interview method using photo-based network elicitation and a landmark anchoring event to collect data on relationship change in ego networks retrospectively. Using the wedding albums of married or formerly married respondents, we populate a network from many years ago with persons pictured in the album and then collect data about each respondent’s relationship with each person at the time of the wedding and at the time of the inte…

  • The Relationship Between the Position of Name Generator Questions and Responsiveness in Multiple Name Generator Surveys

    Open Access•Reza Yousefi‐nooraie, Reza Yousefi-Nooraie et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 38

    Using randomly ordered name generators, we tested the effect of name generators' relative position on the likelihood of respondents' declining to respond or satisficing in their response. An online survey of public health staff elicited names of information sources, information seekers, perceived experts, and friends. Results show that when name generators are asked later, they are more likely to go unanswered and respondents are more likely to r…

  • The Role of Skin Color in Latino Social Networks

    Open Access•W D Roth, A Marin•ARTICLE•Sociology of Race and Ethnicity•2021

    How does skin color shape the social networks and integration pathways of phenotypically diverse immigrant groups? Focusing on Dominicans and Puerto Ricans, groups with considerable diversity across the Black-White color line, the authors explore whether migrants to the United States have greater color homophily in their primary social networks than nonmigrants in the sending societies. The authors analyze egocentric network data, including uniqu…

  • Relationship Change, Network Change, and the Use of Single Name Generators in Longitudinal Research on Social Support

    Open Access•A Marin, Soli Dubash•ARTICLE•CAM•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    As relationships change and people change the kinds of support they provide, name generators that collect information about ties that provide particular kinds of support at repeated points of time may not effectively capture ties that are active but whose roles have changed. This article shows that a significant minority of network members change the kinds of support they provide. They either discontinue a support previously provided or provide a…

  • Efectos de un programa de ejercicio físico combinado en la capacidad cardiovascular de mujeres con cáncer de mama. Estudio preliminar

    Open Access•A Marin, Alejandro Jiménez Marín et al.•ARTICLE•Cultura Ciencia y Deporte•2024

    El objetivo de este estudio fue analizar el efecto de un programa de ejercicio fsico en la capacidad cardiovascular de mujeres con cncer de mama en cualquier momento de la enfermedad.Se utiliz un diseo preexperimental basado en Pre y Post-tratamiento.Participaron nueve sujetos de cncer de mama, se dividi la muestra en dos grupos.Un grupo realiz un programa de ejercicio fsico combinado y supervisado, y el grupo control mantuvo sus actividades de l…

Computer Science (12 works) · Economics (12 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Mathematics (7 works) · Social Capital and Networks (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Statistics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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