Gardner, Martin (1966), Martin Gardner's New Mathematical
Diversions from Scientific American (New York: Simon
& Schuster), Ch. 10: "The Four-Color Map Theorem", pp. 113-123,
250-251.
"[T]he concrete world is a single, large structure induced
by a single, two-place, symmetric relation, and thus best analyzed as a
certain sort of graph."
Hayes, Brian
(2008),
"Accidental Algorithms",
American Scientist
96(1) (January-February): 9-13.
This article should be available to the general
public. If it is not, please let me know, and I will make
a copy available.
Discusses Eulerian and Hamiltonian circuits, and cites
the work of former UB CS faculty member Jin-Yi Cai.
"One way to understand the Web...is as a graph whose nodes are Web pages
(defined as static HTML documents) and whose edges are the hypertext
links among these nodes."
From: Hendler, James; Shadbolt, Nigel; Hall, Wendy;
Berners-Lee, Tim; & Weitzner, Daniel (2008),
"Web Science:
An Interdisciplinary Approach to Understanding the Web",
Communications of the ACM
51(7) (July): 60-69; quote on p.64.
Contains articles on applications of graph theory to
artificial intelligence and the World Wide Web. In particular,
the introductory article has a nice summary of elementary graph theory: