"Importance" can be conceived in relation to a type of flow or transfer across the network. This allows centralities to be classified by the type of flow they consider important.<ref name=Borgatti2005/> "Importance" can alternatively be conceived as involvement in the cohesiveness of the network. This allows centralities to be classified based on how they measure cohesiveness.<ref name="Borgatti2006">{{cite journal |last1= Borgatti |first1= Stephen P.|last2= Everett |first2= Martin G.|year= 2006 |title= A Graph-Theoretic Perspective on Centrality |journal=Social Networks |volume= 28|issue= 4|pages= 466–484|doi=10.1016/j.socnet.2005.11.005 |url= }}<!--|accessdate= July 11, 2014--></ref> Both of these approaches divide centralities in distinct categories. A further conclusion is that a centrality which is appropriate for one category will often "get it wrong" when applied to a different category.<ref name=Borgatti2005/> | "Importance" can be conceived in relation to a type of flow or transfer across the network. This allows centralities to be classified by the type of flow they consider important.<ref name=Borgatti2005/> "Importance" can alternatively be conceived as involvement in the cohesiveness of the network. This allows centralities to be classified based on how they measure cohesiveness.<ref name="Borgatti2006">{{cite journal |last1= Borgatti |first1= Stephen P.|last2= Everett |first2= Martin G.|year= 2006 |title= A Graph-Theoretic Perspective on Centrality |journal=Social Networks |volume= 28|issue= 4|pages= 466–484|doi=10.1016/j.socnet.2005.11.005 |url= }}<!--|accessdate= July 11, 2014--></ref> Both of these approaches divide centralities in distinct categories. A further conclusion is that a centrality which is appropriate for one category will often "get it wrong" when applied to a different category.<ref name=Borgatti2005/> |