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CAREER AND COORDINATES.................................................................................................... 2SUMMARY 3WIKIPEDIA ARTICLE 7HONORS 14PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 16RESEARCH 20RESEARCH AWARDS 24PUBLICATIONS 28REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES 28REFEREED CHAPTERS IN BOOKS 34BOOKS AND SPECIAL JOURNAL ISSUES 42NON-REFEREED ARTICLES 43REPORTS 47NON-REFEREED BOOK CHAPTERS 49INFORMAL ARTICLES 50BOOK REVIEWS OF 53SELECTED LECTURES [OFTEN IN REVISED VERSIONS] 55PAPERS PRESENTED AT MEETINGS / CONFERENCES 55KEYNOTE ADDRESSES 65INVITED LECTURES 69INFORMAL TALKS 75TEACHING AND MENTORING 77DISSERTATIONS, POST-DOCS AND VISITORS 78UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AFFAIRS 81PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 82CONFERENCE AND SESSION CO-) ORGANIZING 83REFEREEING 85CONSULTING 86MEDIA 88

arry WellmanJu ne 21, 2014


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CAREER AND COORDINATESDirector, NetLab, Faculty o f Information , Universi ty of Toro nto

Professor Emer i tus of Socio logy, Univers i ty of Toronto

Fel low, Royal Society of Canada

Research Ass ocia te, Centre for Urban and Communi ty Studies, Univers i ty of Toronto

International Coord inator, International Network for Social Netwo rk Analys is

Senior Research Fel low, Pew Internet and Society Pro jectExecutive Comm ittee, Kn owledg e Media Design Insti tute [KMDI], Universi ty of Toron to

North Am er ican Edi tor , In format ion, Communicat ion and Society

Consulting Editor, Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, 2005-2016.

Senior Fellow, Center for the Digital Future, Annenberg School of Communication, University of SouthernCalifornia, 2006-.

Fellow, IBM Centre for Advanced Studies, Toronto, 2008

Fellow, Centre for Public Administration and Policies, Institute of Social and Political Sciences, TechnicalUniversity of Lisbon, 2009-

International Scholarly Advisory Committee, Institute of Empirical Social Science (IESSR), Xi'an JiaotongUniversity (XJTU), 2009-2013

Faculty Associate, University of Toronto Transportation Research Institute, 2013-2015

COORDINATES

Director, NetLab Faculty of Information (iSchool) 140 St. George StreetUniversity of Toronto Toronto, Canada M5S 3G6 email: [email protected]: barrywellman http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman Skype: barry.wellman

EDUCATION

P.S.33, Bronx; JHS 79, Bronx (Special Progress class)Bronx High School of Science, 1959 (Honors)B.A., Lafayette College, 1963, Honors History; magna cum laude;Phi Beta Kappa; ranked 1 in Arts & ScienceM.A. 1965; Harvard University, Sociology (Department of Social Relations)Ph.D. 1969, Harvard University, Sociology (Department of Social Relations)

CAREER

Director, NetLab, Faculty of Information (iSchool), University of Toronto, 2013-S.D. Clark Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, 2006 - 2013Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, 1980 20013.Director, Structural Analysis Programme, University of Toronto, 1979 - 1982Associate Director, Centre for Urban and Community Studies, University of Toronto, 1980-1984Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto, 1972 - 1980 (tenured)Research Associate, Centre for Urban and Community Studies, University of Toronto, 1970 -Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto, 1967 - 1972Research Sociologist, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, Toronto, 1967 1969

Resident Fellow, Center for the Digital Future, Annenberg School, University of Southern California, 2006Fellow, IBM Institute of Knowledge Management, 2001 - 2002Visiting Professor, School of Information Management and Systems, University of California, Berkeley, 1999Fellow, Bellagio Center of the Rockefeller Foundation, Italy, 1999Visiting Professor, Institute for Urban and Regional Development, University of California, Berkeley, 1985Fellow, Netherlands Inst. for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences, 1978-1979Visiting Professor, University of Surrey, Guildford, England, 1974-1975

DEMOGRAPHICS

Born: 1942 Married Beverly Wellman 1965 Canadian and American


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Computer Networks as Social Networks:Much of Prof. Wellmans work analyzes computer

networks as social networks. In the 1990s, Prof. Wellman worked with computer scientists andinformation scientists at the University of Toronto and the private sector to design, development andevaluate the Cavecat/Telepresencesystem for computer supported cooperative work. This combinationof personal video and collaborative computing enabled people to communicate, work and communeover large distances. With Caroline Haythornthwaite, he edited a special issue of the American

Behavioral Scientist, The Internet in Everyday Life(Nov, 2001),which was substantially revised andexpanded into a book of the same name (Oxford: Blackwell, 2002). He also was the Technology andCommunity editor of theEncyclopedia of Community (Sage, 2003).

Communi ties as Social Networks:Since the late 1960s, Prof. Wellman has developed the study ofcommunities as social networks: demonstrating that communities are no longer limited toneighborhoods. He has been studying the ways in which people use these ties to gain resources, and theimplications of these networks for large-scale social organization. His current research in this areafocuses on multilevel analyses of support, reciprocity in personal community networks in an era ofnetworked individualism.In 1999, he publishedNetworks in the Global Village(Westview Press), anedited volume of original analyses of personal communities around the world, each written by a residentof the country being discussed.

Interdisciplinary Links: Much of Prof. Wellmans research has been collaborative andinterdisciplinary, including work with archivists, communication scientists, computer scientists,educators, geographers, historians, information scientists, journalists, lawyers, librarians, psychiatrists,psychologists, statisticians, and theologians.

I nternational Li nks: Prof. Wellman founded and headed the International Network for SocialNetwork Analysis in 1976. He collaborated on a study of the Internet in Catalonia (with Manuel Castellsand Isabel Diaz de Isla) and with Kakuko Miyata, Kenichi Ikeda and Jeffrey Boasein Japan.

Prof. Wellmans work has been translated into Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese, French, German,Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, and Portuguese. He is a Fellow of the Centre for PublicAdministration and Policies, Institute of Social and Political Sciences, Technical University of Lisbon,and is a member of the International Scholarly Advisory Committee of the Institute for Empirical SocialScience, Xian Jiaotong University, China. He has lectured and held workshops about social networkanalysis in Bulgaria, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Hungary, India,Israel, Japan, the Netherlands, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, the United Kingdom, and theUSA. His work has been linked to research and development at AMD, Bell Canada, IBM, MitelNetworks and Nokia. He has keynoted in North and South America, Europe and Asia.

Editor ial Posts: Prof. Wellman founded the informal social network analytic journal, Connections,in 1977 and edited/published it for twelve years. He was the principal founder of a new sociologyjournal, City and Community, whose first issue appeared in March 2002, and served as an AssociateEditor through 2005. He has been the Book Essay co-editor of Social Networks, and is the North

American editor of Information, Communication and Society.He serves on a number of other editorialboards.

Prof. Wellman has published in a wide array of books and journals, including: American BehavioralScientist, American Journal of Sociology, Annual Review of Sociology, Bulletin de MethodeSociologique, Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, Communication Yearbook,Communications of the Association for Computing Machinery, Cultural Anthropology Methods Bulletin,

Current Sociology, theEncyclopedia of Psychology, theEncyclopedia of Mental Health, History of the


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Family, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Journal of Computer MediatedCommunication, Journal of the American Society for Information Science, Journal of Social and

Personal Relationships, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Marriage and Family Review, Roundel

[BMW Car Club], Science, Social Networks, Sociological Methods and Research, Sociological Theory,Sociological Research Online.

Teaching:Prof. Wellman teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in Urban Sociology,

Community, Social Network Analysis, Information and Communication Technology and Society, andResearch Methods. Prof. Wellman received the International Network for Personal Rela tionshipsMentoring Award in 1998. He was the second place winner of the International Society for PersonalRelationships' Outstanding Teaching Award (1996). At the University of Toronto, the Department ofSociology has named its undergraduate research prize after him (the Barry Wellman Prize).

Honors: Prof. Wellman was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2007. In 2006, theDepartment of Sociology at the University of Toronto awarded the S.D. Clark Endowed Chair to him.The Department had previously honoured him (in April 2001) with the Barryfest conference: SocialStructure in a Changing WorldPresentations in Honour of Barry Wellman.

Prof. Wellman received the Canadian Digital Media Pioneer Award in 2014. In 2008, the

International Communication Association gave him its initial Open Field Award for work that hasbeen very influential in media and communication researchfrom outside the discipline ofcommunications.He received an Outstanding Career Contribution Award by the Canadian Sociologicaland Anthropological Association (2001). He has received Outstanding Career Contribution Awards fromtwo sections of the American Sociological Association: Communication and Information Technologies(2004) and Community and Urban Sociology (2006). In May 2008, his networked individualism workwas included in the national English-language entrance exam for Chinese universities.

Prof. Wellmans The Community Question article (American Journal of Sociology, 1979) aboutnetworked communities was selected as one of the seven most significant English-Canadian sociologyarticles of the 20th century by the Canadian Journal of Sociology (Summer 2001). His co-edited SocialStructuresbook was cited as one of the hundred most significant sociological books by the InternationalSociology Association. It presents a score of original articles exemplifying social network analysis(Cambridge University Press, 1988; JAI-Elsevier, 1997). Four of his articles, representing the range ofhis work, have been anthologized in Social Networks: Critical Concepts in Sociology, edited by JohnScott: "Structural Analysis: From Method and Metaphor ...", "The Community Question," "The Place ofKinfolk ..." and "Net Surfers Don't Ride Alone."

Prof. Wellman has been a Fellow of the Bellagio Center (Rockefeller Foundation), the NetherlandsInstitute for Advanced Studies, and the Halbert Foundation (Hebrew University). In 1999 he was aVisiting Professor at the School of Information Management and Systems, University of California,Berkeley. He was the Distinguished Keynote Speaker of the International Network for Social NetworkAnalysis in 1994, that societys highest honor. He was second prize winner of the International Society

for Personal Relationships' Outstanding Teaching Award (1996), a finalist for its OutstandingPublication award, and a multiple winner of the University of Torontos Dean's Excellence Award. Prof.Wellmans website has been an "Expert's Choice" of the Social Science Information Gateway (UK). Hewas awarded a Society Barnstar and a Diligence Barnstar in 2007 for his work on Wikipedia, andhis Geekus Unixus paper was nominated in 2007 for the IgNobel Award in Writing. In 2010, Prof.Cliff Lampe reported, In studying social network sites, every time I think Ive thought of somethingnew, it turns out that Barry Wellman wrote about it ten years ago [keynote address to the WikSym


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conference, Gdansk Poland]. In March 2012, Wellman was identified by the Toronto Globe and Mail ashaving the highest h-index (of citations) of all Canadian sociologists.

Leadership:Barry Wellman co-directs theNetLab research network at the University of Toronto.

He founded the International Network for Social Network Analysis in 1976, heading thisinterdisciplinary body until 1988. Prof. Wellman is the Chair-Emeritus of the Communication and

Information Technologies and the Community and Urban Sociology sections of the AmericanSociological Association. He is one of the few persons to have chaired two sections. He has also beenhas been on the Council of the ASAs Community section, and its Sociology and Computing section, aswell as the Community Research section of the International Sociological Association. Prof. Wellmanwas elected to the Executive Committee of the interdisciplinary Association of Internet Researchers inOctober 2001. Prof. Wellman was selected in 1994 as one of the five active Canadian members of theSociological Research Association (the American honor society), was named to its Executive in 2000,and rose inexorably through the Executive ranks to be the Associations Chair, 2004-2005. He has alsobeen selected for the Canadian Whos Who.

Prof. Wellman was the American Sociological Association's first Advisor on Electronic Networkingand the first Chair of the ASAs Electronic Publications committee. He was the Advisor of the Virtual

Communities and Environments Focus Area for the Association for Computing Machinerys SpecialInterest Group on Supporting Group Processes, and a founding member of the ACMs ElectronicCommunity Center committee. Wellman was a developer of the National Geographic Societys WebSurvey 2000 on millennium trends and Web Survey 2001 investigating the internet in everyday life.He founded the Structural Analysis Program at the Department of Sociology and led it, 1979-1983, wasa member of the Steering Committee of the University of Torontos Knowledge Media Design Institute(KMDI), and is on the editorial board of 11 journals.

Conjugal Connection: Barry has been married with Beverly Wellman since 1965. A medicalsociologist, Beverly Wellman is the co-editor (with Merrijoy Kelner) of Complementary and AlternativeMedicine: Challenge and Change (Reading, UK: Taylor & Francis, 2001). Kelner and Wellman are theco-authors of numerous articles analyzing the uses and professionalization of complementary andalternative medicine. Beverly Wellmans career has included being a modern dancer, a teacher ofprimary grades and creative movement, the co-book essay editor of Social Networks, and a student andpractitioner of the Alexander and Laban techniques.

Biographical Notes:Prof. Wellman was educated on the streets of New York City, and at P.S. 33,Creston JHS 79, the Bronx High School of Science (Honors, 1959), Lafayette College (Honors B.A. inHistory, 1963), and Harvard University (M.A. in Social Relations, 1965; Ph.D. in Sociology, 1969). Hisdoctoral thesis examined how race, class, and school segregation affect adolescent identity andcosmopolitanism in Pittsburgh at the time of the civil rights movement.

Barry Wellman was Captain of Lafayette Colleges undefeated GE College Bowlteam in 1962. InApril 2003, he and the team returned Lafayette for a fortieth anniversary reunion where they lectured

about their work and defeated current undergraduates in a College Bowl game, 320-150. Barry Wellmanhas appeared in other television and radio shows, and was featured in a feature-length documentarymovie (What If...) about the late science-fiction writer (and friend) Judith Merril.He was the onlyacademic whose picture hung among the performing artists in Torontos historic Bagel restaurant,until the restaurantsdemise in 2004.


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Although Wellman's work has shifted primarily to studies of the Internet (see section below), he has continuedcollaborative analyses of the first and second East York studies, showing that reciprocity (like social support) ismuch more of a tie phenomenon than a social network phenomenon[6] and that the frequency and supportivenessof interpersonal contact before the Internet was non-linearly affected by residential (and workplace) distance.[7] Hehas also edited Networks in the Global Village (1999), a book of original articles about personal networks aroundthe world.

Social Network Theory

Concomitant with his empirical work, Wellman has contributed to the theory of social network analysis. The mostcomprehensive statement is in his introductory article to Social Structures, co-edited with the late S.D. Berkowitz.This work reviews the history of social network thought, and suggests a number of basic principles of socialnetwork analysis.[8]

More recent and more focused theoretical work has discussed the "glocalization" of contemporary communities(simultaneously "global" and "local")[9] and the rise of "networked individualism" -- the transformation from group-based networks to individualized networks.[10]

Social Network Methods

Wellman's methodological contributions have been for the analysis of ego-centered or "personal" networks --defined from the standpoint of an individual (usually a person). As batches of personal networks are often studied,this calls for somewhat different techniques than the more common social network practice of analyzing a singlelarge network.

A 2007 paper, co-authored by Wellman (with Bernie Hogan and Juan-Antonio Carrasco), has discussedalternatives in gathering personal network data.[11] A paper with Kenneth Frank showed how to tackle the problemof simultaneously analyzing personal network data on the two distinct levels of ties and networks.[12] The mostwidely cited papers are the simplest:Co-authored guides to analyzing personal network data while using the statistical software packages SAS andSPSS.[13] Other work by Wellman with Howard D. White and associates has examined how to link social networkanalysis with the scientometric study of citation networks. This research has shown that scholarly friends do not

necessarily cite each other, but that scholars cited in the same article are apt to seek each other out and becomefriends.[14]

Internet, Technology and Society

Barry Wellman has often worked in collaboration with computerscientists, communication scientists and information scientists. In1990, he became involved in studying how ordinary people use theInternet and other communication technologies to communicate andexchange information at work, at home and in the community. Thushis work has expanded his interest in non-local communities andsocial networks to encompass the Internet, mobile phones and other

information and communication technologies.

Wellman at the International Conference onCommunities & Technologies, Amsterdam, 2003

Work Networks and ICTs

Wellman's initial project ("Cavecat" which morphed into "Telepresence") was in collaboration with RonaldBaecker, Caroline Haythornthwaite, Marilyn Mantei, Gale Moore, and Janet Salaff. This was a pioneering effort in


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the early 1990s, before the advent of the Internet, to use networked PCs for videoconferencing and computersupported collaborative work (CSCW).[15] Caroline Haythornthwaite (for her dissertation, etc.) and Wellmananalyzed why computer scientists connect with each other -- online and offline. They discovered that friendshipsas well as collaborative work were prime movers of connectivity at work.[16].

Wellman and Anabel Quan-Haase also wondered if such computer-supported work teams were supporting

networked organizations, in which bureaucratic structure and physical proximity did not matter. Their research inone high-tech American organization -- heavily dependent on instant messaging and e-mail showed that thesupposed ICT-driven transformation of work to networked organizations was only partially fulfilled in practice. Theorganizational constraints o of departmental organization (including power) and physical proximity continued toplay important roles. There were strong norms in the organization for when different communication media wereused, with face-to-face contact intertwined with online contact. [17]

Community Networks and ICTs

As a community sociologist, Wellman began arguing that too much analysis of life online was happening inisolation from other aspects of everyday life. He published several papers (alone and with associates) arguing theneed to contextualize Internet research, and proposing that online relations -- like off-line -- would be best studiedas ramified social networks rather than as bounded groups.[18]. This argument culminated in a 2002 book, The

Internet in Everyday Life (co-edited with Caroline Haythornthwaite), providing exemplification from studies in anumber of social milieus.

Prof. Wellman also led some of the empirical work in this area. He was part of a team (led by James Witte) thatsurveyed visitors to the National Geographic Society's website in 1998. Wellman's unit used these data to counterthe dystopian argument that Internet involvement was associated with social isolation.[19]Some critics wondered if the non-random nature of the National Geographic web survey had distorted the results.However, the large U.S. national survey analyzed in the Pew Internet report, "The Strength of Weak Ties" (withJeffrey Boase, John Hannigan and Lee Rainie) also showed a positive association between communication onlineand communication by telephone and face-to-face. The study showed that email is well-suited for maintainingregular contact with large networks, and especially with relationships that are only somewhat strong. The studyalso found that Internet users get more help than non-users from friends and relatives. [20]

Research into the "glocalization" concept also fed into this intellectual stream. Keith Hampton and Wellmanstudied the Toronto suburb of "Netville "a pseudonym". It showed the interplay between online and offline activity,and how the Internet -- aided by a list-serve -- is not just a means of long-distance communication but enhancesneighboring and civic involvement. [21]

Wellman's current work continues to focus on the interplay between information and communication technologies,especially the Internet, social relations and social structure. For example, he is collaborating on Wenhong Chen'sstudy of transnational immigrant entrepreneurs who link China and North America.[22]

Wellman's major current focus is as the head of the Connected Lives project studying the interplay betweencommunication, community and domestic relationships in Toronto and in Chapleau in rural northern Ontario. Earlyfindings of the interplay between online and offline life are summarized in "Connected Lives: The Project".[23]More focused research (with Jennifer Kayahara) has shown how the onetime two-step flow of communication has

become more recursively multi-step as the result of the Internet's facilitation of information seeking andcommunication.[24]. Recent research (with Tracy Kennedy) has argued that many households, like communities,have changed from local groups to become spatially- dispersed networks connected by frequent ICT and mobilephone communication.[25] Other NetLab researchers, besides those noted in the text and the notes, include Prof.Dean Behrens , and doctoral students Paul Glavin and Jing Shen.

Teaching and Mentoring

Wellman is known for his interactive style of teaching and extensive mentoring of graduate and undergraduatestudents in courses about community, social network analysis, and technology and society. He has co-authored


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with more than 80 persons, almost all of whom were his students. He received the International Network forPersonal Relationships' "Mentoring Award" in 1998.

Offices

Professor Wellman founded the International Network for Social Network Analysis in 1976-1977 and led it until1988. Concomitantly, he founded, edited and published INSNA's informal journal, Connections.

In 1979, he founded the University of Toronto's "Structural Analysis Programme" in the Department of Sociology,focused on studying social structure and relationships from a social network perspective, and he led the twelve-person virtual research centre until 1982. The Department of Sociology subsequently established the "BarryWellman Award" for excellence in undergraduate research.

Council member and then President of two sections of the American Sociological Association:

Community and Urban Sociology (1998-2000), where he led the team that found the journal, City andCommunity;

Communications and Information Technologies (2005-2006), which increased in membership from 95 to303.[26]

Elected to the Council (2000) and then became President of the Sociological Research Association honor society(2004-2005).

Currently the North American editor of the journal Information, Communication and Society.

Associate Director of the Centre for Urban and Community Studies, University of Toronto, where he was based,1970-2007.

Awards

Career achievement awards from:The Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association (2001)

TheInternational Network for Social Network Analysis (1994)Community and Urban Sociology section of theAmerican Sociological Association (2006)Communication and Information Technologies of theAmerican Sociological Association(2004).Mentoring Award,International Network for Personal Relationships (1998).Elected to theSociological Research Association honor society (1994).S.D. Clark endowed chair at theUniversity of Toronto (2006).[27][28]Fellow of theRoyal Society of Canada,FRSC (2007)Erds numberof 3.

Residencies at the:Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies,Wassenaar (1978-1979)Rockefeller Foundation Study and Conference Center,Lake Como Italy (1999);World Internet Project's headquarters at theUniversity of Southern California (2006),

University of Surrey (Guildford England, 1974-1975),University of California, Berkeley -- Institute for Urban and Regional Development (1985) and School of InformationManagement and Systems (1999)

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Network_for_Social_Network_Analysishttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Sociological_Associationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Sociological_Associationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=International_Network_for_Personal_Relationships&action=edithttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sociological_Research_Associationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Delbert_Clarkhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Torontohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Wellman#_note-26http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Society_of_Canadahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erd%C5%91s_numberhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erd%C5%91s_numberhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wassenaarhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Comohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Southern_Californiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Surreyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guildfordhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_California%2C_Berkeleyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_California%2C_Berkeleyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guildfordhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Surreyhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Southern_Californiahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Comohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wassenaarhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erd%C5%91s_numberhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Society_of_Canadahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Wellman#_note-26http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Wellman#_note-26http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Torontohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Delbert_Clarkhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sociological_Research_Associationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=International_Network_for_Personal_Relationships&action=edithttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Sociological_Associationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Sociological_Associationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Network_for_Social_Network_Analysis


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Publications

Wellman is the editor of three books, and the author of more than 200 articles. His books are:Social Structures: A Network Approach (with the late S.D. Berkowitz; Cambridge University Press, 1988);Networks in the Global Village (Boulder, CO: Westview 1999);The Internet in Everyday Life (with Caroline Haythornthwaite; Oxford: Blackwell 2002).

Wellman has an extensive website with many of his publications available for reading. He has also compiled, forfun, Updating Cybertimes (http://chass.utoronto.ca/oldnew/cybertimes.php): a site that translates songs, movies,popular culture and historical figures from pre-Internet days to current times.

Notes

1. Barry Wellman, "On from Lafayette," http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman/publications/index.html

2. Barry Wellman, "The Community Question: The Intimate Networks of East Yorkers." American Journal of Sociology 84(March, 1979): 1201-31.

3. Barry Wellman and Scot Wortley. "Different Strokes from Different Folks: Community Ties and Social Support." 1990.American Journal of Sociology 96, 3 (Nov.): 558-88. Barry Wellman and Scot Wortley, "Brothers' Keepers: Situating Kinship

Relations in Broader Networks of Social Support." Sociological Perspectives 32, 3 (1989): 273-306. Barry Wellman, PeterCarrington and Alan Hall "Networks as Personal Communities." Pp. 130-84 in Social Structures: A Network Approach, editedby Barry Wellman and S.D. Berkowitz. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988.

4. Barry Wellman and Kenneth Frank. Network Capital in a Multi-Level World: Getting Support in Personal Communities. Pp.233-73 in Social Capital: Theory and Research, edited by Nan Lin, Karen Cook and Ronald Burt. Chicago: Aldine DeGruyter,2001.

5. Barry Wellman, "Men in Networks: Private Community, Domestic Friendships." Pp. 74-114 in Men's Friendships, edited byPeter Nardi. Newbury Park, CA: Sage. (1992). Barry Wellman, "Domestic Work, Paid Work and Net Work." Pp. 159-91 inUnderstanding Personal Relationships, edited by Steve Duck and Daniel Perlman. London: Sage, 1985.

6. Gabriele Plickert, Rochelle Ct and Barry Wellman. 2007. " It's Not Who You Know, It's How You Know Them: WhoExchanges What With Whom? Social Networks29: in press.

7. Diana Mok and Barry Wellman. 2007. How Much Did Distance Matter Before the Internet? Social Networks 29: in press.

8. Barry Wellman, "Structural Analysis: From Method and Metaphor to Theory and Substance." Pp. 19-61 in Social Structures:

A Network Approach, edited by Barry Wellman and S.D. Berkowitz. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988.

9. Barry Wellman, Little Boxes, Glocalization, andNetworked Individualism. Pp. 11-25 in Digital Cities II: Computational andSociological Approaches,edited by Makoto Tanabe, Peter van den Besselaar, and Toru Ishida. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 2002.

10. Barry Wellman, Physical Place and Cyber Place: The Rise of Networked Individualism. International Journal of Urbanand Regional Research25,2 (June, 2001): 227-52.

11. Bernie Hogan, Juan-Antonio Carrasco and Barry Wellman. 2007. Visualizing Personal Networks: Working withParticipant-Aided Sociograms. Field Methods 19 (2), May: 116-144.

12. Barry Wellman and Kenneth Frank. Network Capital in a Multi-Level World: Getting Support in Personal Communities.Pp. 233-73 in Social Capital: Theory and Research, edited by Nan Lin, Karen Cook and Ronald Burt. Chicago: AldineDeGruyter, 2001.

13. Christoph Mller, Barry Wellman and Alexandra Marin. How to Use SPSS to Study Ego-Centered Networks. Bulletin deMethode Sociologique 69 (Oct, 1999): 83-100. Caroline Haythornthwaite and Barry Wellman. "Using SAS to Convert Ego-

Centered Networks to Whole Networks." Bulletin de Methode SociologiqueNo. 50 (March, 1996): 71-84. Barry Wellman, "Howto Use SAS to Study Egocentric Networks". Cultural Anthropology Methods Bulletin 4 (June, 1992): 6-12. Barry Wellman,"Doing It Ourselves: The SPSS Manual as Sociology's Most Influential Recent Book." Pp. 71-78 in Required Reading:Sociology's Most Influential Books, edited by Dan Clawson. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1998.

14. Howard White, Barry Wellman and Nancy Nazer. 2004. Does Citation Reflect Social Structure: Longitudinal Evidencefrom the `Globenet Interdisciplinary Research Group. Journal of the American Society for Information Science andTechnology, 55, 2: 111-26. Dimitrina Dimitrova, Emmanuel Koku, Barry Wellman and Howard White. Who Do ScientistsNetwork With?" Final Report to the Canadian Water Network, National Centre of Excellence, May 2007.

15. Marilyn Mantei, Ronald Baecker, William Buxton, Thomas Milligan, Abigail Sellen and Barry Wellman. "Experiences in theUse of a Media Space." 1992. Pp 372-78 in Groupware: Software for Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, edited by David


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Marca and Geoffrey Bock. Los Alamitos, CA: IEEE Computer Society Press, 1992, pp. 372-78. Caroline Haythornthwaite andBarry Wellman, Work, Friendship and Media Use for Information Exchange in a Networked Organization. Journal of the

American Society for Information Science49, 12 (Oct., 1998): 1101-1114.

16. Caroline Haythornthwaite and Barry Wellman, Work, Friendship and Media Use for Information Exchange in a NetworkedOrganization. Journal of the American Society for Information Science

49, 12 (Oct., 1998): 1101-1114. Caroline Haythornthwaite, Barry Wellman and Laura Garton, Work and Community Via

Computer-Mediated Communication. Pp. 199-226 in Psychology and the Internet: Intrapersonal, Interpersonal andTranspersonal Implications, edited by Jayne Gackenbach. San Diego: Academic Press, 1998.

17. Anabel Quan-Haase and Barry Wellman. Hyperconnected Net Work: Computer-Mediated Community in a High-TechOrganization. Pp. 281-333 in The Firm as a Collaborative Community: Reconstructing Trust in the Knowledge Economy, edited by Charles Heckscher and Paul Adler. New York: Oxford University Press, 2006; Anabel Quan-Haase and BarryWellman, From the Computerization Movement to Computerization: A Case Study of a Community of Practice. InComputerization Movements and Technology Diffusion: From Mainframes to Ubiquitous Computing, edited by Ken Kraemerand Margaret Elliott. Medford, NJ: Information Today, 2007.

18. Barry Wellman and Milena Gulia. "Net Surfers Don't Ride Alone: Virtual Communities as Communities." Pp. 167-94 inCommunities in Cyberspace, edited by Marc Smith and Peter edited by Barry Wellman. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1999.Barry Wellman, "An Electronic Group is Virtually a Social Network." Pp. 179-205 in Culture of the Internet,edited by SaraKiesler. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum, 1997. Barry Wellman, "The Rise of Networked Individualism." Pp. 17-42 inCommunity Informatics, edited by Leigh Keeble and Brian Loader. London: Routledge, 2001. Barry Wellman and BernieHogan (2004). The Immanent Internet. Pp. 54-80 in Netting Citizens, edited by Johnston McKay. Edinburgh: St. Andrew

Press. Barry Wellman. 2004. The Three Ages of Internet Studies: Ten, Five and Zero Years Ago. New Media and Society6(1): 108-114.

19. Wenhong Chen, Jeffrey Boase and Barry Wellman. 2002. The Global Villagers: Comparing the Users and Uses of theInternet Around the World. Pp. 74-113 in The Internet in Everyday Life, edited by Barry Wellman and CarolineHaythornthwaite. Oxford: Blackwell. Anabel Quan-Haase and Barry Wellman with James Witte and Keith Hampton. 2002.Capitalizing on the Internet: Network Capital, Participatory Capital, and Sense of Community. Pp. 291 -324 in The Internet inEveryday Life,edited by Barry Wellman and Caroline Haythornthwaite. Oxford: Blackwell.

20. http://www.pewinternet.org/pdfs/PIP_Internet_ties.pdf

21. Keith Hampton and Barry Wellman. 2003. Neighboring in Netville: How the Internet Supports Community and SocialCapital in a Wired Suburb.City and Community2, 3 (Fall): 277-311. Keith Hampton and Barry Wellman. 2002. "The Not SoGlobal Village of Netville." Pp. 345-71 in The Internet in Everyday Life, edited by Barry Wellman and Caroline Haythornthwaite.Oxford: Blackwell.

22. Wenhong Chen and Barry Wellman, Doing Business at Home and Away: Policy Implications of Chinese-Canadian

Entrepreneurship. Canada in Asia Series, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, Vancouver. April, 2007. Barry Wellman,Wenhong Chen and Dong Weizhen. Networking Guanxi." Pp. 221-41 in Social Connections in China: Institutions, Culture andthe Changing Nature of Guanxi, edited by Thomas Gold, Douglas Guthrie and David Wank. Cambridge University Press,2002.

23. Barry Wellman and Bernie Hogan, with Kristen Berg, Jeffrey Boase, Juan-Antonio Carrasco, Rochelle Ct, JenniferKayahara, Tracy L.M. Kennedy and Phouc Tran. Connected Lives: The Project Pp. 157 -211 in Networked Neighbourhoods:The Online Community in Context,edited by Patrick Purcell. Guildford, UK: Springer, 2006.

24. Jennifer Kayahara and Barry Wellman, 2007. Searching for Culture High and Low. Journal of Computer MediatedCommunication12 (4): April: http://jcmc.indiana.edu/vol12/issue3/kayahara.html

25. Tracy Kennedy and Barry Wellman. 2007. The Networked Household. Information, Communication and Society10:forthcoming.

26. Ronald Anderson and Barry Wellman, eds., "Symposium on the History of CITASA, 1988 to 2005: From Microcomputersto Communication and Information Technologies. Social Science Computer Review 24, 2 (Summer, 2006).

27. Dennis William Magill and William Michelson, eds., Images of Change. Toronto: Canadian Scholars' Press, 1999.)

28. "About Barry," http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman/vita/index.html


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References

Barry Wellman website. (http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman/)

Barry Wellman, Through Life from the Bronx to Cyberspace. Aristeia, Fall, 2005: 24.

Connected Lives and Networked Individualism: The Internet in Everyday Life. Big Ideas, TV Ontario, March 10,2007.[1].(http://www.tvo.org/TVOsites/WebObjects/TvoMicrosite.woa?bigideas)

Bryan Kirschner, Interview with Barry Wellman, S.D. Clark Professor of Sociology, on Social Network Analysis and

Community., Port25 (Microsoft Open Source Podcast), December 15, 2006. [2](http://port25.technet.com/archive/2006/12/15/barry.aspx)

Cara Donnelly, Dr. Barry Wellman Comments on the Internet's Social Impact. Hot Topics, April 2006. [3](http://www.carleton.ca/hotlab/hottopics/Articles/April2006-Dr.BarryWellman.html)

Annick Jesdanun, Alone on the Internet? Hardly Associated Press. January 26, 2006. [4](http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/business/13746169.htm)

Kenneth Kidd, Its All in Your Head. Toronto Star, October 9, 2005. pp. I1, I8. [5](http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_PrintFriendly&c=Article&cid=1128767196799&call_pageid=1105528093962)

Howard Rheingold, NetLab Probes the Glocal Village. TheFeature.com, December 16, 2004.

Diana Kuprel, "The Glocal Village: Internet and Community", Ide&as: Arts & Science Review", University of Toronto, Fall2004.

"Un McLuhan Con Datos." La Vanguardia [Barcelona], November 18, 2001: 10-11.

Elaine Carey, "In Netville, Good Nexus Makes Good Neighbours," Toronto Star, September 14, 2000; , p. B2; [6](http://neighborplace.com/research_1.html)

Carin Rubenstein, The Folks Next Door Aren't Strangers After All, "New York Times, January 7, 1993.


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HONORSLifetime Achievement Award, Oxford Internet Institute, November 2014

Canadian Digital Media Pioneer Award, May 2014

Elected to Communication and Information Technologies Council, American SociologicalAssociation, 2014-2016

Lee Rainie and Barry Wellman, Networked: The New Social Operating System (MIT Press, 2012)picked by English journalist Julia Hobsbawm as #1 of 14 Books to Read in 2014, in her blog,On L iving and (Net)Working in an Age of Overl oad. January 1, 2014,http://juliahobsbawm.wordpress.com/?p=233&preview=true

Lee Rainie and Barry Wellman, Networked: The New Social Operating System (MIT Press, 2012).American Association of Publishers: 2ndprize PROSE Award for Sociology and Social Work,February 2013. http://www.publishers.org/prosewinners2012/

Lee Rainie and Barry Wellman, with Christian Beermann and Tsahi Hayat, The Indvidual in aNetworked World: Two Scenarios chosen as one of the ten most popular stories from TheFuturistmagazine in 2012.

Xiaolin Zhuo, Barry Wellman and Justine Yu. 2011 Egypt: The First Internet Revolt?Peace Magazine,27, 3 (June): 6-10 chosen as exemplary article by York University Libraries, 2012.

Identified by Toronto Globe and Mail, March 27, 2012, as having the highest h-index for citations ofall Canadian sociologists

Nominated by University of Toronto for Social Science and Humanities Research Council ofCanada Gold Medal for Outstanding Social Science Research, May 2011

Yu Janice Zhang and Barry Wellman, The Complexity of Closeness: An Empirical Analysis. RisingStars of Research Conference, Vancouver, August 2010.

Board of Trustees, Horowitz Foundation for Social Policy, 2010-2013.International Scholarly Advisory Committee, Institute of Empirical Social Science (IESSR), Xi'an

Jiaotong University (XJTU), 2009-2013Fellow, Centre for Public Administration and Policies, Institute of Social and Political Sciences,

Technical University of Lisbon, 2009 -Blurb forHow Wikipedia Works,by Phoebe Ayers, Charles Matthews and Ben Yates. San Francisco: No

Starch Press, 2008.Listed as one of Canadas Cyber Celebs, Webslinger, July 1, 2008. http://glenfarrelly.blogspot.com/Networked Individualism research selected for national English language university entrance exam,

China, May 2008.

Communication Research as an Open Field Award, 2008, from the International Communication

Association f or a researcher who has made important contributions to the field of

communications from outside the discipl ine of communi cations. First time this prize wasbeen awarded.

El ected Fel low, Royal Society of Canada, 2007

Appoin ted S.D. Clark Professor of Sociology, University of Toronto, Fal l 2006

Robert and Helen Lynd Award for Outstanding Career Contribution, American Sociological

Association , Communi ty and Urban Sociology section, 2006.Chair , Communi cation and In formation Technologies section, American Sociological Association,2004-2005.

Outstanding Li fetime Achievement Award, American Sociological Association, Communications andI nformati on Technologies section, 2004.

Does the Internet Increase, Decrease, or Supplement Social Capital?(2001) arti cle ranked as theMost F requently Read in the American Behavioral Scientist (September 2007); 2ndmost f requentlyread, January 2010

Research selected as Two out of Nine Milestones in the Evolution of the Concept of Communi ty in theUnited States [sic], 1950-2000. In John Bruhn, The Sociology of Communi ty Connections,Berlin: Springer, 2004, p. 39. The milestones are:


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(1) Communities are networks and not local solidarities; the city is a network of networks:(2) The internet helps connect local and dispersed community members on and offline.

Selected Faculty Fellow, Centre for Advanced Studies, IBM Toronto Laboratory, January 2008 -.Society Barnstar award, Wikipedia, September 2007, for great work on social science articles, and

making Wikipedia a better place.Diligence Barnstar award, Wikipedia, October 2007, for your dogged approach to the

protection of your favorite articles.Minor Barnstar award, Wikipedia, February 2009, for making essential contributions toWikipedia.

Awesome Wikipedian award August 2010, for being such a beautiful person and greatWIkipedian

Editor of the Month May 2004 by Berkshire Reference Works for editing Internet and Communitysection of Encyclopedia of Communi ty (Sage, 2003).

Member, Global Consumer Advisory Board, Advanced M icro Devices (AM D), Jan 2002Jan 2004.

Elected, Committee on Sections, American Sociological Association, 2003-2006.Technology Terminology and Complexity Study (AMD Global Consumer Advisory Board, with Citigate

Cunningham) Gold Prize Magellan Award winner for Publicity Campaign Computers, League of

American Communications Professionals, 2003.Selected as High-Performing Researcher, Social Science and Humaniti es Council of Canada, Jul y2003.

Elected foundi ng Executive Committee member, Association of I nternet Researchers, 20012004

Website selected as " Expert ' s Choice" for Social Science I nformati on Gateway (UK): " an excellentsource of material on network analysis and the in tegrati on of electroni c and social networks."[www:sosig.ac.uk/exper ts-choice/experts/duncan_timms.html] .

I ncluded in the gateway, July 2002: www.sosig.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin /tempbyhand.pl?view=ful l& database=sosigv3& query=1010072173-26.Reconfi rmed Feb 2003: http: //www.sosig.ac.uk/resource?database=SOSIG& query=992619187-5417

Fell ow, IBM I nstitute for Knowledge Management, 2001-2002.

Listed in BestCelebritySites.com along with Britney Spears and 50K+ others. May 5 2001.[http://bestcelebritysites.com/cgi-bin/pod.cgi/Computers/Internet/Cyberspace/Culture/]

The Community Question (1979) selected as one of the 7 Top Engli sh-Canadian Ar ticles of the 20th-century by the Canadian Journal of Sociol ogy (Summer 2001).

Outstanding L if etime Contributi on Award, Canadian Sociological and Anthropological Association,2001.

Social Structures: A Network Approach (ed. by Bar ry Wellman and S.D. Berkowitz) named as one ofInternational Sociological Associations Books of the Century, April 2001.

BarryFest celebratory conference [Social Structure in a Changing World: Presentations in Honour

of Bar ry Wellman], Dept of Sociology, Univ of Toronto, April 2001

Fell ow, Bellagio Centr e [Rockefell er F oundation] , Ital y, October -November, 1999

Chair , Communi ty and Ur ban Sociology Section, American Sociological Assoc, 1998-2000.

Web Page of the Month, Knowledge Media Design Institute, Univ of Toronto, April, 1998.Mentori ng Award, I nternational Network f or Personal Relationships, 1998.

Listed, Canadian Applied Science and Technology Registry [aka Whos Who in Canadian High-Tech],1998.

Elected, Council , Sociology and Computi ng section, Ameri can Sociological Association, 1997-1999.Web Page of the Month, Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of Toronto, Dec, 1997.Picture Posted on Bagel Restaurants Wall of Fame, College St., Toronto. Nov, 1997.Outstanding Teaching Award, Second Place, International Society for the Study of Personal

Relationships, 1996.

Outstanding Publication Award, Finalist, Intl Society for the Study of Personal Relationships, 1996.


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Nominated, Council of Organizations, Occupation and Work section, American Sociological Assoc,1995.

Halbert Exchange Fellowship, Hebrew Univ, Jerusalem, Apri l-M ay, 1995.Elected, Sociological Research Association [honor society], 1994 Member, Executive Nominations

Committee, 1996;Elected, Executive Commit tee, 2000, ri sing through r anks to be Chair, 2004-2005; Chair, Executive Nominations Committee, 2001-2002; Chair, Membership Committee,2002-2003; Secretary-Treasurer, 2003-2004, President, 2004-2005.

Info Technology Research Centre "Innovation Award" to the Telepresence Project, Sept. 1994.Plenary Speaker, International Society for the Study of Personal Relati onships, Gron ingen, Neth.,

July, 1994.

Di stinguished Keynote Speaker, I nternati onal Sunbelt Social Network Conf erence, New Orl eans, Feb.1994.[highest honor of society]

Top-ranked social science proposal, Connaught Foundation Transformative Grant, 1994.Proposal to study networks ranked 4/135 by Social Sciences & Humanities Research Council, 1994.I denti fi ed as 2nd most prominent scholar in social network analysis. Study by Kathleen Car ley &

Norman Hummon (Social Networks, 1993).Listed, Canadian Who's Who, 1993 -.Voted Reggae King, Grand L ido H otel, Negri l, Jamaica, Dec., 1993.

Research Highlight, Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada,Annual Report 1992-1993

Dean's Excellence Award, Faculty of Arts and Science, Univ. of Toronto, 1991, 1992, 1993.Bar ry Wellman Award, established 1990 by Dept. of Sociology, Univ. of Toronto, for year' s best

undergraduate research paper.SAS Success Story award for innovative computer program for ego-centered network analysis, 1990.Third Place, Spring Rally, BMW Car Club of Canada, 1990.Second Pr ize, Best Paper in Sociological Theory, Ameri can Sociological Association, 1984.

Social Science and Humani ties Research Counci l of Canada Leave Fell owship, 1983 - 1984Fell ow, Netherl ands I nstitute for Advanced Study. 1978 - 1979.Canada Council Sabbatical Leave Fellowship, 1974 - 1975.

Woodrow Wi lson Fell owship, 1963 - 1964; NSF Gr aduate Fel lowship 1964- 1967.Ranked Fi rst in A rts & Science: M agna cum laude honors, Lafayette College, 1963.Elected to Phi Beta Kappa; El ected to Phi A lpha Theta, Hi story H onors Society

American F ri ends of L afayette Medal, 1963: Outstanding H istory M ajor;

Porter Bible Pri ze, Lafayette College, 1963. Excell ence in Reli gious Studies.

Captain & highest scorer, Lafayette Coll ege team, Undefeated on " GE Coll ege Bowl" , CBS-TV, 1962.Beat Berkeley for final victory.

SAT [Scholastic Apti tude Test] score=1598/1600, Bronx H igh School of Science, 1958

Varsity Letter winner in Track (mile relay) and Cross-Country, Bronx High School of Science,1956-1959.

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND ACTIVITIESBOARDS

Founder and Coordinator, I nternational Network f or Social Network Analysis, 1976 - 1988.I nternational Coordinator and Member of Executive Committee, 19882013

Executive Committee, Knowledge Media Design Institute, 2012-

Faculty Associate, University of Toronto Transportation Research Institute, 2013-2015Member, American Sociological Association Social Media Task Force, 2013-2014Advisory Board,Network of Excellence in Internet Science, 2013-Advisory Committee, Oxford Internet Institute Summer School in Toronto, 2012-2013


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Founding Board member,Journal of e-Planning. 2011-Advisory Board, Instiuto Superior para el Desarrollo de Internet [ISDI, Higher Institute for Internet

Development], Complutense University, Madrid, 2011-Chair, Communications and Information Technologies Section Career Achievement Awards Committee,

American Sociological Association, 2011Board of Trustees, Horowitz Foundation for Social Policy, 2010-2013.

International Scholarly Advisory Committee, Institute of Empirical Social Science (IESSR), Xi'anJiaotong University (XJTU), 2009-2013Member, International Communication Association Selection Committee for Communication Research as

an Open Field Award, 2008-2009.Chair, Community and Urban Sociology Section Career Achievement Awards Committee, American

Sociological Association, 2008-2009.Chair, Communications and Information Technologies Section Career Achievement Awards Committee,

American Sociological Association, 2007-2009, 2013 (Member, 2006-2007).Founding Board member, Philip Stone Center, Mani Losaj, Croatia, 2007Chair, Community and Urban Sociology Section Publications Oversight Committee, American

Sociological Association, 2005-2008.

Advisory Board Member, Knowledge Media Design Institute, University of Toronto, 2008-2009

Diaspora Task Force, Asia-Pacific Foundation of Canada, 2006Advisory Committee Member, Math and Public Policy Lecture Series, Fields Institute, Toronto,

2006-Sloan (Foundation) Industry Studies Affiliate, 2005Member, Steering Committee, Knowledge Media Design Institute, 19992008

Founding Council member, Community and Urban Sociology section, Canadian Sociology andAnthropology Assoc, 1999

Chair, Community and Urban Soc. section, American Sociological Association, 1998-2000; [Chair

Emeritus & Council Member, 2000-2002].

Focus Area Advisor, Virtual Community and Environments," Association for Computing Machinery,Special Interest Group on Group Supporting Processes [SIGGROUP], 19972005.

Chair, Communications and Information Technologies section, American Sociological

Association, 2004-2005.

Member, Committee on Sections, American Sociological Association, 2003-2006Nominations Committee, International Network for Social Network Analysis, 2002-2003, 2006.

Member, Web Committee, American Sociological Association, 20022003Executive Committee founding member, Association of Internet Researchers, 2001 - 2004.

Committee member, Program on Information Technology, International Cooperation, and GlobalSecurity. Social Science Research Council, 20002002.

Council member, Sociology and Computing section, American Sociological Association, 1997-1999.Member, Information Highway Working Group [Canada], 1996 - 1997.Member, Electronic Communities Committee, Association for Computing Machinery, 1996 - 1997.Awards Committee Member, International Society for the Study of Personal Relationships (Publication,

Outstanding Contribution, Teaching), 19951996.


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Founding Electronic Advisor, American Sociological Association, 1995-1997

Founding Chair, Subcommittee on Electronic Publications, Publications Committee, American

Sociological Association, 19951997.

Network Therapy Advisory Committee, Community Occupational Therapy Association, 1994 - 1997.(Founding) Chair, Committee on Publications, Community and Urban Sociology section, American

Sociological Association, 1994 - 1997.

Friends of the Spaced Out Library: The Merril Collection of Speculative Fiction, 1990 - 1997.Member, Community and Urban Sociology Section Selection Committee, "Robert Park Award for

Outstanding Book," American Sociological Association, 19901991; 2004-2005.

International Coordinator, International Network for Social Network Analysis, 1988Founder

and Coordinator, International Network for Social Network Analysis, 19761988.

Founding Member, Advisory Council, International Network for the Study of Personal Relations, 1986 -Chair, Community Section Selection Committee, "Lynd Award for Outstanding Contribution to

Community Sociology," American Sociological Association, 1987 - 1988; Member 1986 - 1987.Cooperating Partner, KoprA (Kooperationsnetz Prospektive Arbeitsforschung / Cooperation Network

Prospective Work Analysis), Institut fr Sozialwissenschaftliche Forschung, MuenchenBoard Member, Community Research Committee, International Sociological Association 19811986Council Member, Community Section, American Sociological Association, 1977 - 1980.

Member, Association of Wikipedians Who Dislike Making Broad Judgments about the Worthiness of aGeneral Category of Article, and Who Are in Favor of the Deletion of Some Particularly BadArticles, but That Doesn't Mean They Are Deletionists, 2007

EDITORIALCURRENT

Co-Edtior, Special issues on Quanxi and All That: Social Networks in East and Southeast Asia,American Behavioral Scienti st, 2013-

Co-Editor, Special issue on Networked Work and Networked Research, Ameri can Behavioral

Scientist, 2012-Co-Editor, Special issue on Social Influence and Digital Media, American Behavioral Scientist, 2012-

North American Editor, I nformation, Communication and Society, 2003. (Editorial Board, 2000-2003)

Consulting Digital Media Editor, Rubicon Publishing, 2013

Editorial Board,Journal of Computer Mediated Communication, 2013-Editorial Board,Emerald Studies in Media and Communications, 2013-Editorial Board,Mobile Media & Communication, 2012-Editorial Board,Encyclopedia of Cyber Behavior, 2011-Editorial Board, Social Network Analysis and Mining, 2010Advisory Board,Encyclopedia of Social Network Analysis and Mining, 2010-International Advisory Board, Oxford Handbook of Internet Studies, 2009 -Editorial Board, Sociological Focus, 2009-2014Editorial Board,Bulletin de Methode Sociologique, 2009-Editorial Board, Sociological Analysis [Albania], 2008-Editorial Board, American Behavioral Scientist, 2008-

Consulting Editor, Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology, 2005-2016.Special Issue Editorial Board,Journal of the Association for Information Systems, Special issue: Social

Networks in Socio-technical Environments.2009Editorial Board,Personal Relationships, 2006 -Editorial Board,Mobile Communication Research Annual, 2006 -Editorial Board,Journal of Online Behavior, 1998 -


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International Correspondent, Sociological Research Online, 1995 -Editorial Board,Field Methods, 1999 - 2015Founding Editorial Board,International Journal of Internet Science, 2004 -Editorial Board,Mobile Communication Research Annual, 2006 -

PASTFoundi ng Editor , Connections, 19761988.

Co-Editor, Special issue on Open Collaboration and Wiki Research,American Behavioral Scientist, 2011-2013

Co-Editor, I nformation, Communication and Society, special section on social movements, February,2010 [selected papers from American Sociological Association 2008 annual meeting]

Co-Editor, I nformation, Communication and Society, special issue on Communication andInformation Technologies, June 2009 [best papers from American Sociological Association

2008 annual meeting]

Chair, Publications Oversight Committee, Editorial Board Member,City & Community,2005-2008.

Co-Editor, I nformation, Communication and Society, special issue on Communication and

Information Technologies, May 2008 [best papers from American Sociological Association2007 annual meeting]

Co-Editor, I nformation, Communication and Society, special issue of best papers from InternetResearch 2007 conference, March 2008.

Editor, Special Issue on Personal Community Networks, Social Networks 29 (3), July, 2007.

Editor, Special Issue on Methods of Studying Networks On and Offline. Field Methods 19 (2),May 2007.

Associate Editor, Social Networks: 1982 - 2003. (Editorial Board Member, 1977 - 1982)

Co-Book Review Editor, Social Networks, 20032007.Founder and Chair, Publications Oversight Committee, City & Community, 2005-2008. [ASA's 1st

section based journal: print/web]

Advisory Board,Handbook of Online Research Methods, Sage Publications, 2005 - 2008

Advisory Board, "Structural Analysis" monograph series: Academic Press, 1982 - 1986; CambridgeUniversity Press, 1986 - 1991.

Advisory Board,Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 1983 - 1997Editorial Advisor,Journal of Social Issues, Two special issues on "Social Support," 19831984.Editorial Board, "Personal Relationships" book series, Sage Publications, 1983 - 1986Consul ting Editor, Ameri can Journal of Sociology, 19841986.Co-Editor, special issue on social networks, Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 9(2) 1992.

Editorial Board, Cultural Anthropology Methods, 1992 - 1999.Editorial Board,Progress in Communication Science,1993 - 1995Editorial Board, Sociological Forum, 1994 - 2003.Founding Contributing Editor,New Media and Society, 19972006

Editorial Board, Sociological Inquiry, 1997 - 2003.Editorial Advisory Committee, Canadian Journal of Urban Research, 1997 - 2000.Advisory Board, Sociological Analysis[Albanian journal of sociology], 1998 - 1999.Founder, F ounding Associate Editor, & Chair Publications Committee, City & Communi ty, 1998

2005.

Editorial Board,Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 1999 - 2003.Editorial Board, Sociological Perspectives, 2000 - 2003.Consulting Editor, Communication Research, Special issue on "Communication Technology and

Community," 2000-2001.Co-Editor, Special issue on The Internet in Everyday Life. American Behavioral Scientist 45, 3,

2001.


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Founding Editorial Board,International Journal for Networked and Virtual Organizations, 2001 - 2006Working Paper / Technical Reports Editor in Chief, Knowledge Media Design Institute, 20032006Technology and Community Editor, Encyclopedia of Community(Sage, 2003)

Editorial Board,Berkshire Encyclopedia of Human-Computer Interaction, 2003 - 2004Senior Co-Editor, Symposium on the H istory of CI TASA, 1988 to 2005: F rom Microcomputers to

Communication and Information Technologies. Social Science Computer Review24, 2 (Summer,

2006).Editor, Technical Report / Working Paper Series, Knowledge Media Design Institute, 2004 -2007 (Co-editor 2001-2004).

RESEARCH CURRENTNetwork Investigator, Graphics, Animation and New Media (GRAND) Network Centreof

Excell ence, 2010-2015.Network of approximately 50 scholars in Canada in 32 projects studying anddeveloping intersection of new media, computer science, social sciences and humanities. Within

GRAND:Principal Network Investigator, Digital Infrastructures: Access and Use in the NetworkSociety (DINS); Principal Network Investigator, Network Assessment And Val idation for Eff ective

Leadership (NAVEL); Network Investigator, Secur ity and Pri vacy in New Media Environments.

(PRIVM). Supported by Canadian governments Network Centres of Excellence program, Pew Internetand American Life Project, Sysomos, Telus (DINS); Bardel (EOVW). Faculty collaborators: DimitrinaDimitrova, Anatoliy Gruzd, Catherine Middleton, Diana Mok, Jason Nolan, Anabel Quan-Haase, YuriTakhteyev; Student collaborators: Melissa Godbout, Zack Hayat, Mo Guang Ying, Mehdi Zabet, NatalieZinko.

Principal Investigator, Evaluating the Effects of The Triple Revolution on Networked

IndividualismIn Communities, at Home and at Work.2010-2013. Development of theory ofnetworked individualism, combined with in-depth analysis of how North Americans integrate into their

lives the network revolution, internet revolution and mobile revolution. Supported by SSHRCC. Studentcollaborators: Melissa Godbout, Tracy Kennedy, Maria Majerski, Janice Zhang

Co-Investigator (wi th Tamer El-Di rahby (Pr incipal I nvestigator), Ahmed Doha, Steve Easterbrook,

Thomas Froese, Hans-Arno Jacobsen, and Eri c Yu. Green 2.0: A Middleware Platform for Enabling

Socio-Technical Analytics of Green Bui ldi ngs. 2013-2014. This project aims at expliting advances inweb 2.0 and business information modeling to develop an interactive middleware platform to empowerresearchers from diverse backgrounds to create analysis protocols and software to help practitioners todevelop and study possible scenarios for addressing the complexity of water and energy optimization inbuildings while engaging users and harnessing their collective innovation. Supporrted by CANARIE.

Co-investigator (with Anatoliy Gr uzd), " How Onli ne Social Media and Onl ine Social Networks are

Changing the Ways Scholar s Disseminate Knowledge and I nformati on" 2010-2013. Analysis ofinformation flows in scholarly networks. Supported by SSHRCC.

Co-Principal Investigator, The Spatiality of Personal Networks. 2003-.Uses social network datato examine the extent to which physical distance between network members affects their sociability,emotional support, and material aid. Collaborators: Juan-Antonio Carrasco (University of Concepcion,Chile) and Diana Mok (University of Western Ontario, Principal Investigator). Supported by the JointProgramme in Transportation of the University of Toronto and York University.

Principal I nvestigator, " Networking in the Global Vil lage: The East York Study of H ow Personal

Communi ties are Used" 1976 - . Follow-up on the East York study of "Community Ties and Support


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Systems" (below). In-depth qualitative interviews of subsample of original respondents. Information onthe structure and dynamics of community ties of men and women. Current focus is on reciprocity.Multilevel and longitudinal analyses of social support and reciprocity. Faculty collaborator: Ken Frank(Michigan State). Graduate student collaborators: Rochelle Cote, Gabriele Plickert., Janice Zhang.Supported by the University of Toronto, the Ministry of Health and Welfare, the Ministry of Manpowerand Immigration, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the (U.S.) Center for

the Study of Metropolitan Problems, NIMH.Principal Investigator, Changing Internet Use in the United States. 2006-. Longitudinal analysis

of annual surveys since 2003 of Internet use in everyday life, based on the World Internet ProjectsAmerican surveys. Collaborator: Helen Hua Wang. Faculty collaborators Jeffrey Cole (University ofSouthern California), Michael Suman (UCLA).. Supported by the Center for the Digital Future, USC.

PASTPrincipal I nvestigator, " Connected L ives and Networked I ndividuali sm." 2002-. Analysis of survey

and interview data about how the Internet fits in with friendship, community, social capital, domesticrelationships and civic involvement. Comparative research being done in Toronto, northern Ontario and

Japan. Faculty collaborators: Dean Behrens (northern Ontario); Kenichi Ikeda and Kakuko Miyata(Japan). Student collaborators: Kristen Berg, Jeffrey Boase, Juan-Antonio Carrasco, Paul Glavin, BernardHogan, Jennifer Kayahara and Tracy Kennedy. Supported by the Social Science and Humanities ResearchCouncil of Canada, the Joint Centre for Transportation Research, Intel, Nortel Networks, BCE, BellUniversity Labs, and Japan National Research Fund.

Principal Investigator, Information Technology and Transnational Entrepreneurship. 2003-. Aninvestigation of globalization and glocalization, studying how entrepreneurial networks between Torontoand major Chinese cities are connected, online and offline. Collaborator: Wenhong Chen. Supported bythe Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada and the Asia-Pacific Foundation ofCanada.

Co-Principal Investigator, Networked Households Work and ICTs, Networked Communities.

2007-2010. Three large-scale (N=2200) U.S. national random sample phone surveys about howinformation and communication technologies are affecting household relations, work ties, and ties withfriends, relatives and neighbours. Co-Principal Investigators: Lee Rainie (Pew; all projects); TracyKennedy (households), Wenhong Chen (Duke University, work), and Keith Hampton (AnnenbergSchool, University of Pennsylvania, community). Supported by the Pew Internet and American LifeProject.

Co-Principal Investigator, Egotistics. 2005-2008. Development of software for personal networkanalysis. Collaborators: Bernie Hogan (Oxford), Wojciech Gryc (Oxford). Supported by the KnowledgeMedia Design Institute.

Principal Investigator, The Strength of Internet Ties. 2003-2006. Analysis of large-scale U.S.

survey data about how the Internet fits in with friendship, community, social capital, social support,information, and decision making. Student collaborator: Jeffrey Boase. Supported by the Pew Internet andAmerican Life project and the Social Science Research Council of Canada.

Principal Investigator, Hyperconnected Organizational Networks On and Offline. 2001-2006.

Analysis of social networks, information flows and media use in organizations. Student (and thenFaculty) Collaborator: Anabel Quan-Haase (University of Western Ontario). OrganizationalCollaborators: Joseph Cothrel, Richard Livesley. Supported by IBM Institute of Knowledge Management,Communication and Information Technology Ontario, Mitel Networks, and Bank of Montreal.


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Consultant, Deconcentration and Social Capital: Assessing the Impact of Relocation in Three

Urban Neighborhoods, 2003-2005. Susan Greenbaum (Anthropology, University of South Florida,Principal Investigator). Advising on social capital, research design and research analysis in study of theresidents of US Hope VI social housing projects. Supported by the (US) National Science Foundation.

Principal Investigator, Communication Tools: Social Design of Technology. 2003-2004.

Analysis of information flows, information brokerage, and social networks within a large organization.

Student collaborator: Anabel Quan-Haase. Supported by Communications and Information TechnologyOntario and Bank of Montreal

Principal I nvestigator, " Wir ed Suburbs" 1996 - 2004. Ethnographic and survey-based study of howliving in a new Toronto-area suburban development (Netville) with excellent broadband connectivityaffects womens and mens relations of work and community online and offline in the home,neighbourhood, and non-locally. Collaborator: Keith Hampton (Annenberg School of Communication,University of Pennsylvania). Supported by the Social Science and Humanities Research Council ofCanada, and Communications and Information Technology Ontario.

Pri ncipal I nvestigator , " The Interplay between Social Networks and Computer-Supported

Communi cation Networks" 1999-2001. Analyzes a variety of datasets studying social networks of work

and community to discern regularities in kinds of social relationships and social networks, using differentkinds of communication media. Doctoral student collaborator: Emmanuel Koku. Supported by BellUniversity Laboratories.

Co-Pri ncipal Investigator, Double Digital Divide. 2000-2001. Uses survey data from Canada andthe U.S. to analyze the extent to which the spatial segregation of the poor and visible minorities reinforcestheir relative lack of access to computers in general and the internet in particular. Co-Principal-Investigator: Eric Fong. Supported by the Office of Learning Technologies (Human Resources Canada);Advanced Micro Devices. Student collaborators: Wenhong Chen, Melissa Kew, Rima Wilkes.

Principal Investigator, Modeling and Developing Tools for Ad Hoc Networking: Computer,

Communication, Work and Community." 2001-2002. How do people communicate and acquire

knowledge in situations where they work and find community in fragmented, sparsely-knit, multiplesocial networks? Doctoral student collaborator: Anabel Quan Haase. Supported by Communication andInformation Technology Ontario and Mitel Networks.

Co-Investigator, Survey2000 and Survey2001, 1998-2002. Member of a team responsible fordesign and analysis of social network, internet and community questions on the National Geographic websurvey (Millennium 2000") of 60,000 adults worldwide: their mobility, connectivity, civic involvement,and tastes. Similar role in follow-up study comparing web visitors/users with a control sample. PrincipalInvestigator James Witte (Clemson Univ.). Collaborators on these modules: : Prof. Keith Hampton.Hampton (MIT); Doctoral students: Jeffrey Boase, Wenhong Chen, Tracy Kennedy, Anabel Quan-Haase.Master's students collaborators: Bernard Hogan, Inna Romanovska, Nathaniel Simpson. Supported by theNational Geographic. Society

Principal I nvestigator, " Scholarly Network Studies." 1996 - 2003. Studies of how computermediated communication affects scholarly interaction at two invisible colleges: an international humandevelopment research group (GlobeNet) and a Toronto-based network (TechNet) of computerscientists, social scientists, and advanced creators of computer applications. Uses survey, ethnographicand bibliometric analyses. Faculty Collaborator: Howard White (Drexel University). Doctoral studentcollaborators: Emmanuel Koku and Nancy Nazer. Supported by the TeleLearning Network ,the SocialScience and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and the Policy Research Secretariat (overall trendsanalysis).


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Pri ncipal I nvestigator , " The Interplay between Social Networks and Computer-Supported

Communi cation Networks." 1999-2001.Analyzes a variety of datasets studying social networks of workand community to discern regularities in kinds of social relationships and social networks, using differentkinds of communication media. Doctoral student collaborator: Emmanuel Koku. Supported by BellUniversity Laboratories.

Principal I nvestigator, " Changing Conceptualisations of Community i n the Networked Society."

2001. Identifies and analyses the variety of communities in contemporary developed nations. Investigatescommunity as: local area, social networks, virtual communities, shared interests, subjective socialidentity, moral communities. Supported by Law Commission of Canada.

Principal I nvestigator, " The Place of Computer-Supported Communications at Work: Cerise and

Indigo 1992-2000. Design and analysis of a series of field trials, surveys and experiments on the waysin which people use video-enhanced computerized communication (and other communications media) ofdispersed work sites in southern Ontario. Research encompasses other forms of communication (e.g.,computer-mediated learning), and includes collaborative work with sociologists, anthropologists,computer scientists, information scientists, communication scientists, and industrial engineers inuniversities, the private sector, and government. Co-Investigator: Caroline Haythornthwaite (University

of Illinois). Doctoral Student Collaborator: Laura Garton. Supported by the Natural Sciences andEngineering Research Council of Canada, the Information Technology Research Ctr., the OntarioTechnology Fund, and the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada.

Co-Investigator, Projecte Internet Catalunya 2001-2002. Analysis of a 3,000-adult survey ofCatalans, inquiring into the relationship between Internetuse and social networks, identity, self-enhancement, self-empowerment, and social mobilization. Collaboration with Manuel Castells (PrincipalInvestigator) and Imma Tubella. Supported by Generalitat [Government] de Catalunya and the UniversitatOberta de Catalunya.

Co-Investigator, Teleworkers: Work, Organizational, Domestic and Community Relations. 1993

-2000 . Study of teleworkers in a large Canadian high-technology organization. What kinds of

professional and managerial jobs are amenable to teleworking [telecommuting]? How does teleworkingaffect involvements at work and after work? Principal Investigator, Janet Salaff. Doctoral StudentCollaborator: Dimitrina Dimitrova. Supported by Bell Canada and the Social Sciences and HumanitiesResearch Council of Canada.

Principal Investigator, "Social Networks of Alcohol and Drug Users" Study. 1988 - 1996.

Literature review of how community social networks affect alcohol and drug use. Survey and interview-based study of the socially-close ties of users of alcohol and illicit drugs. How social networks affect theuse of such substances. 225 respondents interviewed in 1993. Technical report of the Canadian NationalAlcohol and Drug Survey. Supported by Canadian Ministry of Health and Welfare.

Consul tant, " Networks, Communi ty and Ethnicity in Bul garia." 1990 - 1992.Investigations of

community in Sofia and interethnic relations throughout Bulgaria. In cooperation with the Inst. ofSociology, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.

Di rector, " Structural Analysis Programme." 1979-1982. The Programme was a collaborative effortby a research group of Univ. of Toronto sociologists. Its approach emphasized the discovery ofunderlying structural patterns, and how these patterns affected behavior. The Programme sponsoredresearch from this common structural approach into a wide range of substantive areas. A book of articlesprincipally derived from the program was published by Cambridge University Press in 1988: SocialStructures: A Network Approach.

Di rector, " Communi ty Ties and Support Systems." 1971-1974.Analysis of the structure of urbannetworks of Torontonians and how these ties provide assistance in dealing with contingencies. Primary


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data source is 845 interviews with adult residents of the Borough of East York. Additional fieldwork andparticipant - observation in the use of network resources at the Neighbourhood Information Centre, EastYork. Supported by the Ontario Ministry of Health, the Laidlaw Foundation, the Canada Council and BellCanada.

Di rector, " Public Parti cipation in Transportation Decision-M aking." 1973-1976.Policy review ofstrategy and tactics of new process of wider decision-making in transportation planning in North Americaand a catalogue of cases of recent experiences of public involvement. Supported by the Ontario Ministryof Transport.

Di rector, " H igh-Rise, Low-Rise, Community Ti es." 1972-1973.Analysis of the East York data,investigating differences between inhabitants of high-rise apartment buildings and of single-familydwelling on a number of measures of social relations and health. The analysis used partial correlationtechniques to differentiate between effects related to the different social characteristics of the residents ofthe two types of dwelling units and effects related to the housing context itself. Supported by the CentralMortgage and Housing Corporation.

Co-Director, " The York lea Study of Mental H ealth in the Communi ty." 1967-1969.Principalresponsibility for the design, conduct and analysis of an 845- respondent survey. Effects of socialcharacteristics (e.g., gender, socioeconomic status), socially-close interpersonal ties and social networkstructure on the prevalence of stress and mental distress and the use of formal and informal supportiveresources. The sociological data formed the basis for the "Community Ties and Support Systems" study(see above). Supported by the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry.

Dir ector, " Self -Conceptions and Urban Participation of Black and White Adolescents. 1969-1971.

Computer-based analysis of the relationship of social positions, social contexts and reference groups withself-conceptions and attitudinal, spatial and relational cosmopolitanism. Further analysis of SchoolIntegration Research Project. Supported by the Canada Council.

Research Associate, " School Integration Research. Harvard Graduate School of

Education, 1965-1968.Relationship of integration experience to selected sociological variables.Advisor on research philosophy and design; major contributor to preparation of questionnaireand codebook; construction of intensive interview and codebook concerned with perception ofself, school and race; supervisor of interviewing and coding. Construction of "Who Am IDictionary" for the computer-based content and analysis of self-conceptions. Supported by theCarnegie Corporation and the National Science Foundation.

RESEARCH AWARDS[Small grants not included]

CURRENT SUPPORT Knowledge Transfer in Scholarly Networks. 2012. Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada,

$25,000.

Assessing the Change to a Digital Information Society in East York. 2012. Library and Archives Canada, $12,000.

Network Investigator, Graphics, Animation and New Media (GRAND) Network Centre of Excellence, 2010-2015. Within GRAND:Principal Network Investigator, Digital Infrastructures: Access and Use in the Network Society (DINS)$190,000;Principal Network Investigator, Network Assessment and Validation for Effective Leadership (NAVEL)


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$240,000;Network Investigator, Privacy in the Networked Society. (PRIVNM)

Evaluating the Effects of The Triple Revolution. SSHRCC, 2010-2013. $96,000.

Co-Invetigator, Green 2.0: A Middleware Platform for Enabling Socio-Technical Analytics of Green Buildings.CANARIE, 2013-2014. $480,000.

PREVIOUS SUPPORTTelus Canadians and Technologies Survey, 2009. In kind valued at $120,000.

Networked Living: The Household, Work and Community, Three large-scale surveys by the Pew Internet &American Life Project. Each valued in kind at $120,000+. 2007-2008.

Internet Use in the United States. Three large-scale surveys by the Center for the Digital Future, University ofSouthern California. Each valued in kind at $120,000+ 2006-

"Community Ties and Support Systems." 1971-1973. Ontario Ministry of Health, $32,500; Laidlaw Foundation,$18,000; Canada Council, $4,911.

"High-Rise, Low-Rise: The Effects of High-Density Living on Community Ties." 1972. Canadian Ministry of State

for Urban Affairs, $4,985."The Multiple Communities of Modern Urbanites." 1972-1973. Urban Environments Study, Bell Canada, $6,000.

"Accessing Resources in the Community." 1977. Urban Housing Markets Program, Center for Urban andCommunity Studies, Univ. of Toronto. $8,510.

"Community Needs and Support Networks in East York." 1977. Canadian Ministry of Manpower and Immigration.$67,384.

"East York Community Resources Project." 1978. Canadian Ministry of Manpower and Immigration. $12,816.

"East York Community Ties Study." 1978. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. $9,923.

"East York Social Network Study." 1978--Connaught Fund, Univ. of Toronto, $11,350; 1980--Center for Studies ofMetropolitan Problems (NIMH), US$32,628; 1980-1983--Structural Analysis Programme, Univ. of Toronto,$5,000.

"Community Through the Life-Course." 1981. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada,Strategic Grant for the Study of Population Aging, $27,210; Gerontology Programme, Univ. of Toronto, $3,000.

"The Place of the Neighborhood in the Overall Community." 1982. Social Sciences and Humanities ResearchCouncil of Canada. $15,031.

"The Influence of Social Network Characteristics on the Availability of Support." 1984. Social Sciences andHumanities Council of Canada. $21,000.

"Delivering Social Support Through Social Networks." 1986-1987. Canadian Ministry of Welfare, National WelfareGrants. $26,378.

"Integrating the Analysis of Network Structures, Dyadic Ties and Personal Attributes: Implications of PersonalCommunities and Social Support." 1987. Social Sciences and Humanities Council of Canada. $13,280.

"Aging and Changes in Family, Occupational and Residential Status: A Longitudinal Study of Consequences forSocial Networks and Social Support." 1988. Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada,

Strategic Grant program for the Study of Population Aging, $17,655. Gerontology Programme, Univ. ofToronto, $1,000.

"The Network Basis of Alcohol and Drug Use: Literature Review and Research Design." 1988. Health and WelfareCanada, $8,001.

"The Implications of Telephone Networks for Social Networks." 1989. Social Sciences and Humanities ResearchCouncil of Canada, Strategic Grant program for the Human Context of Science and Technology. $7,790.

"The National Alcohol and Drug Study: Literature Review, Descriptive Report and Ancillary Reports." (with ScotWortley and Beverly Wellman), 1989 - 1992. Health and Welfare Canada, $70,000.

"Supportive Community Networks: Implications for Mental Health and Mental Disorders." 1989 - 1990. Health andWelfare Canada, $11,204.


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"Video-Enhanced Computer Supported Cooperative Work." (with Marilyn Mantei, Ronald Baecker and WilliamBuxton), 1989 - 1991. Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, $370,002.

"Kinship in Social Networks." 1991. Demographic Review Secretariat, Health and Welfare Canada. $5,000.

"Assessing the Impact of `Global Village' Telecommunications on Community and Social Support." 1990 -1991.Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, Strategic Grant program for Science andTechnology Ethics and Policy, $32,036.

"The Impact of Social Networks on Alcohol and Drug Use." 1991-1993. National Health Research andDevelopment Program $15,000, Health Promotion Directorate, Health and Welfare Canada. $26,685.

"Using Personal Community Networks: Comparative Analyses." 1991 - 1994. Social Sciences and HumanitiesResearch Council of Canada. General Research Grant, $101,000.

"Analyses of Social Networks: Supportive, Virtual and Abusive." 1994. Summer Experience Development Program,Human Resources Development Canada, $8,160.

"Ontario TelePresence Project." (with William Buxton, Ron Baecker, Marilyn Mantei), 1990 - 1991. InformationTechnology Research Ctr., $62,150. 1991 - 1996, Ontario Ministry of Science and Technology, IBM, BellCanada, etc. $2,600,000+.

"The Social Implications of the Virtual Workplace." 1994-1995. Centre for Information Technology Innovation;Industry, Sciences and Technology Canada, $12,650

"The Place of Computer-Supported Communication in Co-Workers' Relationships: The Interplay of Computer

Networks, Video Networks and Social Networks." 1992-1995. Social Science and Humanities Research Councilof Canada Strategic Grant program for Science and Technology Ethics and Policy, $171,716.

Halbert Exchange Fellowship to the Hebrew University, Jerusalem. 1995. $5,000.

"The Personal Networks of Communities and Workgroups." 1994-1997. Social Science and Humanities ResearchCouncil of Canada, $113,812."

Teleworking Employees: Networking and Work-Family Linkages." (Co-investigator with Janet Salaff). 1995-1998.Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, $114,970; Bell Canada, $207,980.

"The Policy Implications of Computer-Supported Communication Networks of Work and Community." 1995-1998.Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, $101,500.

Integrated Community Networks: How and What Forms of Computer Mediated Communication Do People Use ina Wired Suburb. 1998-1999. Communications and Information Technology Ontario, $17,000.

"Ethereal Colleges: Scholarly Networks in a World of Computer Mediated Communication." 1996-1999Telelearning Network Centre of Excellence, 1996-1998, $60,000; 1998-1999, $28,000.

Computer Networks as Social Networks: Wired Communities and Scholarly Communities. 1997-2000. SocialScience and Humanities Research Council of Canada. $80,000.

Invisible Colleges Scholarly Networks Thematic Review. 1998-1999. Social Science and Humanities ResearchCouncil of Canada and Policy Review Secretariat Project on Trends: Technological Change and the InformationRevolution, $5,000.

Mapping and Using Relationships Based on Network Analysis and Related Behavioural and SociologicalAssessment and Modelling Techniques. 1999-2000. Bell Canada University Laboratories. $46,546.

Using Relational and Social Network Information to Enhance Unified Communication. 2000-2001. BellUniversity Laboratories. $74,019.

Double Digital Divide. 2000-2001. Office of Learning Technology, Human Resources Canada, $25,000.

"Changing Conceptualisations of Community in the Networked Society." Law Commission of Canada. 2001.$15,000.

Women in Cyberspace: How Living in a Wired Suburb Affects Domestic Work, Paid Work and Networking.1998-2001. Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, $129,600.

Developing the Virtual Campus. 2000-2001. Co-investigator with Mark Chignell, Gale Moore and monicaschraefel. Bell University Laboratories. $140,000.

Survey 2001: Information Technology's Impact on Community, Culture and Conservation." 2000-2002. Co-investigator with James Witte, Catherine Mobley

wellman vitae, june 24, 2014

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