  Often, corruption is described as taking place within or supported by a
network: A collection of individuals structured in such a way as to enable the
transaction of bribes for favors. Surprisingly, despite the network
nomenclature, corruption is rarely analyzed from the network perspective using
the tools of network science. Here, we will argue that analyzing corruption
from the perspective of network science is beneficial to its understanding. In
passing this chapter, a contribution to the Liber Amicorum in honor of Leo
Huberts, then gives a very short introduction into social network analysis.

Physics and Society;Social and Information Networks