Social structures : a network approach
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Social structures : a network approach
（Structural analysis in the social sciences, 2）
Cambridge University Press, 1988
- : hard
- : pbk
Available at / 65 libraries
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Prefectural University of Hiroshima Library and Academic Information Center
: pbk361.4//So13//S0010170*
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Structural analysis is characterized by a focus on social structure. Structural analysts reject approaches to social analysis that treat individuals as independent units, and are sceptical of claims that social behaviour is determined by norms injected into the psyches of people and organizations.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Thinking structurally: structural analysis - from method to metaphor to theory and substance, Barry Wellman
- understanding simple social structure - kinship units and ties, Nancy Howell
- the duality of persons and groups, Ronald L.Briger
- the ralational basis of attitudes, Bonnie Erickson. Part 2 Communities: Networks as personal communities, Barry Wellman, Peter Carrington and Alan Hall
- work and community in industrializing India, Leslie Howard
- relations of production and class rule - the hidden basis of patron-clientage, Y.Michal Bodemann. Part 3 Markets: varieties of markets, Harrison White
- markets and market-areas - some preliminary formulations, S.D.Berkowitz
- form and substance in the analysis of the world economy, Harriet Friedmann. Part 4 Social change: misreading, then re-reading, 19th-century social change, Charles Tilly
- structural location and ideological divergence - Jewish Marxist intellectuals in turn-of-the-century Russia, Robert J.Bryam
- cities and fights - material entailment analysis of the 18th-century chemical revolution, Douglas R.White and H.Gilman McCann. Part 5 Social mobility: collectivity mobility and the persistence of dynasties, Lorne Tepperman
- social networks and efficient resource allocation - computer models of job vacancy allocation through contacts, John Delany
- occupational mobility - a structural model, Joel H.Levine and John Spadaro
- toward a formal structural sociology, S.D.Berkowitz.
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