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Table of Contents
Introduction
Maximum-entropy ensembles of graphs
Constructing constrained graph ensembles: why and how?
Comparing models obtained from different constraints
Pattern detection
Detecting assortativity and clustering
Detecting dyadic motifs
Detecting triadic motifs
Some extensions to weighted networks
Network reconstruction
Reconstructing network properties from partial information
The Enhanced Configuration Model
Further reducing the observational requirements
Graph combinatorics
A dual route to combinatorics?
'Soft' combinatorial enumeration
Quantifying ensemble (non)equivalence
Breaking of equivalence between ensembles
Implications of (non)equivalence for combinatorics
"What then shall we choose?" Hardness or softness?
Concluding remarks.
Maximum-entropy ensembles of graphs
Constructing constrained graph ensembles: why and how?
Comparing models obtained from different constraints
Pattern detection
Detecting assortativity and clustering
Detecting dyadic motifs
Detecting triadic motifs
Some extensions to weighted networks
Network reconstruction
Reconstructing network properties from partial information
The Enhanced Configuration Model
Further reducing the observational requirements
Graph combinatorics
A dual route to combinatorics?
'Soft' combinatorial enumeration
Quantifying ensemble (non)equivalence
Breaking of equivalence between ensembles
Implications of (non)equivalence for combinatorics
"What then shall we choose?" Hardness or softness?
Concluding remarks.