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Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect...

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ETH Zurich – Distributed Computing – www.disco.ethz.ch Chen Avin, Barbara Keller, Zvi Lotker, Claire Mathieu, David Peleg, Yvonne-Anne Pignolet Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks
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Page 1: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

ETH Zurich – Distributed Computing – www.disco.ethz.ch

Chen Avin, Barbara Keller, Zvi Lotker, Claire Mathieu, David Peleg, Yvonne-Anne Pignolet

Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks

Page 2: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 3: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Do you notice something?

oo ooo

oooo

Page 4: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 5: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

What is happening?

The "glass ceiling"... is the unseen, yet unbreakable barrier that keeps minorities and women from rising to the upper rungs of the corporate ladder, regardless of their qualifications or achievements.

Federal Glass Ceiling Commission, US Government (1995)

Page 6: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Unequal Entry Rates

Homophily

The Rich get Richer (Preferential Attachment)

PhD Students and their Advisor

Page 7: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

ρ

1-ρ

Page 8: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 9: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

How does such a Network look like?

r = 0.5, ρ = 0.7

Page 10: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

How does such a Network look like?

r = 0.3, ρ = 1

Page 11: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

How does such a Network look like?

r = 0.3, ρ = 0

Page 12: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

How does such a Network look like?

r = 0.3, ρ = 0.7

Page 13: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Definition of Success?

Page 14: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Definition of Success?

Page 15: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Glass Ceiling: How is it defined?

Tail glass ceiling: G(n) exhibits glass ceiling effect for the red nodes if:

while:

Page 16: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Power Law

𝑃(𝑘) ≈ 𝑘−𝛽

Page 17: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Power Law

𝑃(𝑘) ≈ 𝑘−𝛽

Page 18: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Does this Produce a Glass Ceiling?

r = 0.5, ρ = 0.7

Page 19: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Does this Produce a Glass Ceiling?

r = 0.3, ρ = 1

Page 20: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Does this Produce a Glass Ceiling?

r = 0.3, ρ = 0

Page 21: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Does this Produce a Glass Ceiling?

r = 0.3, ρ= 0.7

Page 22: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Formal Results

Theorem:

Let 0 < r < ½ and 0 < ρ < 1 then G(n, r, ρ) exhibits a glass ceiling effect (for any starting condition).

Page 23: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Formal Results

Theorem:G(n, r, ρ) will not have glass ceiling effect in the following cases:

1. If the rate r = ½ (and for any value of ρ).

2. If ρ = 0 or ρ =1 (and for any value of r).

3. If a new vertex at time t selects its advisor uniformly at random from all nodes at time t-1(and for any value of r and ρ).

Page 24: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Power Inequality

Page 25: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Power Inequality

Page 26: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 27: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Homophily-Test

#𝑚𝑖𝑥𝑒𝑑 𝑒𝑑𝑔𝑒𝑠

#𝑎𝑙𝑙 𝑒𝑑𝑔𝑒𝑠≪ 2r ∙ (1 − 𝑟)

Page 28: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Homophily-Test with PI

#𝑚𝑖𝑥𝑒𝑑 𝑒𝑑𝑔𝑒𝑠

#𝑎𝑙𝑙 𝑒𝑑𝑔𝑒𝑠≪ 2

𝑑(𝑅)

2𝑚∙ (1 −

𝑑(𝑅)

2𝑚)

Page 29: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 30: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 31: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Where to get Data?

Page 32: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 33: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Who’s your Professor?

Page 34: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,
Page 35: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Unequal Entry Rate

Page 36: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

The Rich get Richer

Page 37: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Homophily

Page 38: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Power Inequality

Page 39: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

The Glass Ceiling

Page 40: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks

2.Simple mathematical model:

– Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”, homophily

3.Proof for glass ceiling emergence

– three assumptions → glass ceiling

– any two assumptions → no glass ceiling.

4.Analyzed a PhD student mentor network

Summary

Page 41: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Future Work

• Include nodes leaving the network

• Evaluate network with higher percentage of females

Page 42: Homophily and the Glass Ceiling Effect in Social Networks · 1.Definitions for glass celling effect in networks 2.Simple mathematical model: –Unequal entry rate, “rich get richer”,

Merci!


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