Networking

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The networking is an instrument of social work is. Networking is becoming increasingly important in social and economic fields in, it facilitates collaboration and the contact. The boundaries between cooperation and networking are fluid, as cooperation is both a prerequisite and a component of networking. Communication between network partners is facilitated by the use of electronic media, as virtual platforms such as the Internet or intranet enable information and documents to be exchanged quickly.

A network map is created by an anchor person, which helps to visually represent the person's social network. The network work now consists of analyzing this map using clearly structured procedures and presenting an aid to action at which point in the network it makes sense to maintain social contacts more intensively.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Günter Dresselhaus: Networking and a new learning culture. Waxmann, accessed October 25, 2017 .
  2. ^ Fritz Wimber: Networking in the school environment. SINUS at elementary schools - ESD, accessed on October 25, 2017 .
  3. Eike Quilling, Hans J. Nicolini, Christine Graf, Dagmar Starke: Practical knowledge of networking: Designing non-profit networks successfully. Springer VS, accessed October 25, 2017 .
  4. Johannes Pflegerl, Monika Vyslouzil, Gertraud Pantucek: Custom- fit help. LiT Verlag Wien, pp. 221, 274 , accessed on October 25, 2017 .