“…SNA’s use in the team cognition domain is still emerging, but it shows potential to be a useful tool for team cognition research. SNA has already been used to study a variety of team cognition constructs including team SA (Sorensen & Stanton, 2011; Stanton et al, 2006), team mental models (Schneider, Graham, Bauer, Bessiere, & Gonzalez, 2004), and knowledge heterogeneity within teams and organizations (El Louadi, 2008). SNA has several benefits as a measure of team cognition: (1) it could allow for a greater understanding of the directionality and shape of transactive memory systems, knowledge structures, and shared SA within a team; (2) it can be used to identify central figures of great importance to team functioning and cognition; and (3) it allows for a holistic view of the studied contributors to team cognition.…”