Jolien Cremers, Benjamin Kohler, Benjamin Frank Maier, Stine Nymann Eriksen, Johanna Einsiedler, Frederik Kølby Christensen, Sune Lehmann, David Dreyer Lassen, Laust Hvas Mortensen, Andreas Bjerre-Nielsen
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Unveiling the Social Fabric: A Temporal, Nation-Scale Social Network and its Characteristics
Social networks shape individuals' lives, influencing everything from career
paths to health. This paper presents a registry-based, multi-layer and temporal
network of the entire Danish population in the years 2008-2021 (roughly 7.2
mill. individuals). Our network maps the relationships formed through family,
households, neighborhoods, colleagues and classmates. We outline key properties
of this multiplex network, introducing both an individual-focused perspective
as well as a bipartite representation. We show how to aggregate and combine the
layers, and how to efficiently compute network measures such as shortest paths
in large administrative networks. Our analysis reveals how past connections
reappear later in other layers, that the number of relationships aggregated
over time reflects the position in the income distribution, and that we can
recover canonical shortest path length distributions when appropriately
weighting connections. Along with the network data, we release a Python package
that uses the bipartite network representation for efficient analysis.