Abstract
This article studies how group formation strategies affect friendship, collaboration, and academic reputation networks in high school classrooms. Using MRQAP models, it shows that affinity-based teams tend to collaborate inwardly with existing friends, while randomly assigned teams encourage outward collaborative ties across groups.
Publication
The Journal of Experimental Education

Physics Department, Universidad del Bío Bío

Associate Professor and Head of CRiSS-LAB, School of Engineering and School of Government, Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile.
My research interests include collective behavior, collective and artificial intelligence, network science, and business analytics.