Social capital: Maturation of a field of research

Academy of Management Review

Volumn 39, Issue 4, 2014, Pages 412-422

  Kwon, Seok Woo ^a   Adler, Paul S ^b  

^a TEMPLE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84907548970     PISSN: 03637425     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5465/amr.2014.0210     Document Type: Article

References (94)

1. A˚berg, Y., & Hedström, P. 2011. Youth unemployment: A self-reinforcing process? In P. Demeulenaere (Ed.), Analytical sociology and social mechanisms: 201-206. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
2. adams, j., Faust, K., & Lovasi, G. S. 2012. Capturing context: Integrating spatial and social network analyses. Social Networks, 34: 1-5.
3. Adler, P. S., & Kwon, S.-W. 2002. Social capital: Prospects for a new concept. Academy of Management Review, 27: 17-40.
4. Adler, P. S., Kwon, S., & Heckscher, C. 2008. Professional work: The emergence of collaborative community. Organization Science, 19: 359-376.
5. Allen, T. J. 1977. Managing the flow of technology: Technology transfer and the dissemination of technological information within the R&D organization. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
6. Baker, W. B., & Faulkner, R. R. 1993. The social organization of conspiracy: Illegal networks in the heavy electrical equipment industry. American Sociological Review, 58: 837-860.
7. Baker, W. B., & Faulkner, R. R. 2009. Social capital, double embeddedness, and mechanisms of stability and change. American Behavioral Scientist, 52: 1531-1555.
8. Baldassarri, D., & Diani, M. 2007. The integrative power of civic networks. American Journal of Sociology, 113: 735-780.
9. Baron, R. A., & Markman, G. D. 2003. Beyond social capital: The role of entrepreneurs' social competence in their financial success. Journal of Business Venturing, 18: 41-60.
10. Bernard, H. R., Killworth, P. D., & Sailer, L. 1979. Informant accuracy in social network data IV: A comparison of clique-level structure in behavioral and cognitive network data. Social Networks, 2: 191-218.
11. Burt, R. S. 1992. Structural holes: The social structure of competition. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
12. Burt, R. S. 1997. The contingent value of social capital. Administrative Science Quarterly, 42: 339-365.
13. Burt, R. S. 2005. Brokerage and closure: An introduction to social capital. Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press.
14. Chen, M.-J. 1996. Competitor analysis and interfirm rivalry: Toward a theoretical integration. Academy of Management Review, 21: 100-134.
15. Chen, M.-J., Kuo-Hsien, S., & Tsai, W. 2007. Competitive tension: The awareness-motivation-capability perspective. Academy of Management Journal, 50: 101-118.
16. Cohen, L., Frazzini, A., & Malloy, C. 2008. The small world of investing: Board connections and mutual fund returns. Journal of Political Economy, 116: 951-979.
17. Davis, G. F. 2005. Social movements and organization theory. New York: Cambridge University Press.
18. Davis, G. F., Yoo, M., & Baker, W. E. 2003. The small world of the American corporate elite, 1982-2001. Strategic Organization, 1: 301-326.
19. Diani, M. 1997. Social movements and social capital: A network perspective on movement outcomes. Mobilization: An International Quarterly, 2: 129-147.
20. DiMaggio, P., & Garip, F. 2012. Network effects and social inequality. Annual Review of Sociology, 38: 93-118.
21. Domhoff, G. W. 1967. Who rules America? Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
22. Durlauf, S. N. 2002. On the empirics of social capital. Economic Journal, 112: F459-F479.
23. Durlauf, S. N., & Fafchamps, M. 2005. Social capital. In A. Philippe & N. D. Steven (Eds.), Handbook of economic growth, vol. 1, part B: 1639-1699. San Diego: Elsevier.
24. Edelman, M. 2001. Social movements: Changing paradigms and forms of politics. Annual Review of Anthropology, 30: 1173-1176.
25. Edwards, B. 2013. Social capital and social movements. The Wiley-Blackwell encyclopedia of social and political movements. New York: Wiley-Blackwell.
26. Etzioni, A. 2001. Is bowling together sociologically lite? Contemporary Sociology, 30: 223-224.
27. Festinger, L., Back, K. W., & Schachter, S. 1950. Social pressures in informal groups: A study of human factors in housing. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
28. Fligstein, N. 2001. Social skill and the theory of fields. Sociological Theory, 19: 105-125.
29. Fligstein, N., & McAdam, D. 2012. A theory of fields. New York: Oxford University Press.
30. Frank, K. A. 2009. Quasi-ties directing resources to members of a collective. American Behavioral Scientist, 52: 1613-1645.
31. Glanville, J. L., & Bienenstock, E. J. 2009. A typology for understanding the connections among different forms of social capital. American Behavioral Scientist, 52: 1507-1530.
32. Golder, S., Wilkinson, D., & Huberman, B. 2007. Rhythms of social interaction: Messaging within a massive online network. In C. Steinfield & N. Contractor (Eds.), Communities and technologies: 41-66. London: Springer.
33. Gulati, R. 1995. Does familiarity breed trust? The implications of repeated ties for contractual choice in alliances. Academy of Management Journal, 38: 85-112.
34. Haunschild, P. 1993. Interorganizational imitation: The impact of interlocks on corporate acquisition activity. Administrative Science Quarterly, 38: 564-592.
35. Hayami, Y. 2009. Social capital, human capital and the community mechanism: Toward a conceptual framework for economists. Journal of Development Studies, 45: 96-123.
36. Hurlbert, J. S., Haines, V. A., & Beggs, J. J. 2000. Core networks and tie activation: What kinds of routine networks allocate resources in nonroutine situations? American Sociological Review, 65: 598-618.
37. Ioannides, Y. M., & Loury, L. D. 2004. Job information networks, neighborhood effects, and inequality. Journal of Economic Literature, 42: 1056-1093.
38. Janicik, G. A., & Larrick, R. P. 2005. Social network schemas and the learning of incomplete networks. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 88: 348-364.
39. Joas, H. 1996. The creativity of action. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
40. Kadushin, C. 2004. Too much investment in social capital? Social Networks, 26(1): 75-90.
41. Keefe, P. R. 2006. Can network theory thwart terrorists? New York Times Magazine, March 12: http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9B0CE5DB1531F931A25750C0A9609C8B63.
42. Kilduff, M., Crossland, C., Tsai, W., & Krackhardt, D. 2008. Organizational network perceptions versus reality: A small world after all? Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 107: 15-28.
43. Kilduff, M., & Krackhardt, D. 1994. Bringing the individual back in: A structural analysis of the internal market for reputation in organizations. Academy of Management Journal, 37: 87-108.
44. Kilduff, M., Tsai, W., & Hanke, R. 2006. A paradigm too far? A dynamic stability reconsideration of the social network research program. Academy of Management Review, 31: 1031-1048.
45. Kim, P. H., & Aldrich, H. E. 2005. Social capital and entrepreneurship. Boston: Now.
46. Kwon, S. W., Heflin, C., & Ruef, M. 2013. Community social capital and entrepreneurship. American Sociological Review, 78: 980-1008.
47. Lawrence, B. S. 2006. Organizational reference groups: A missing perspective on social context. Organization Science, 17: 80-100.
48. Levin, D. Z., Walter, J., & Murnighan, J. K. 2011. Dormant ties: The value of reconnecting. Organization Science, 22: 923-939.
49. Lim, C. 2008. Social networks and political participation: How do networks matter? Social Forces, 87: 961-982.
50. Lizardo, O. 2006. How cultural tastes shape personal networks. American Sociological Review, 71: 778-807.
51. MacInnis, D. J., Moorman, C., & Jaworski, B. J. 1991. Enhancing and measuring consumers' motivation, opportunity, and ability to process brand information from ads. Journal of Marketing, 55: 32-53.
52. Marin, A. 2012. Don't mention it: Why people don't share job information, when they do, and why it matters. Social Networks, 34(2): 181-192.
53. Mariotti, F., & Delbridge, R. 2012. Overcoming network overload and redundancy in interorganizational networks: The roles of potential and latent ties. Organization Science, 23: 511-528.
54. Maurer, I., Bartsch, V., & Ebers, M. 2011. The value of intraorganizational social capital: How it fosters knowledge transfer, innovation performance, and growth. Organization Studies, 32: 157-185.
55. Mehra, A., Kilduff, M., & Brass, D. J. 2001. The social networks of high and low self-monitors: Implications for workplace performance. Administrative Science Quarterly, 46: 121-146.
56. Merton, R. K. 1968. Social theory and social structure (1968 enlarged ed.). New York: Free Press.
57. Moody, J. 2001. Race, school integration, and friendship segregation in America. American Journal of Sociology, 107: 679-716.
58. Moody, J. 2004. The structure of a social science collaboration network: Disciplinary cohesion from 1963 to 1999. American Sociological Review, 69: 213-238.
59. Moody, J., & Paxton, P. 2009. Building bridges linking social capital and social networks to improve theory and research introduction. American Behavioral Scientist, 52: 1491-1506.
60. Mouw, T. 2003. Social capital and finding a job: Do contacts matter? American Sociological Review, 68: 868-898.
61. Mouw, T. 2006. Estimating the causal effect of social capital: A review of recent research. Annual Review of Sociology, 32: 79-102.
62. Neff, G. 2005. The changing place of cultural production: The location of social networks in a digital media industry. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 597: 134-152.
63. Obstfeld, D. 2005. Social networks, the tertius iungens orientation, and involvement in innovation. Administrative Science Quarterly, 50: 100-130.
64. Obukhova, E. 2012. Motivation vs. relevance: Using strong ties to find a job in urban China. Social Science Research, 41: 570-580.
65. Obukhova, E., & Lan, G. 2013. Do job seekers benefit from contacts? A direct test with contemporaneous searches. Management Science, 59: 2204-2216.
66. Owen-Smith, J., & Powell, W. W. 2004. Knowledge networks as channels and conduits: The effects of spillovers in the Boston biotechnology community. Organization Science, 15: 5-21.
67. Passy, F. 2003. Social networks matter. But how? In M. D. Diani & D. McAdam (Eds.), Social movements and networks: Relational approaches to collective action: 21-48. New York: Oxford University Press.
68. Perliger, A., & Pedahzur, A. 2011. Social network analysis in the study of terrorism and political violence. PS: Political Science and Politics, 44: 45-50.
69. Podolny, J. M., & Baron, J. N. 1997. Resources and relationships: Social networks and mobility in the workplace. American Sociological Review, 62: 673-693.
70. Portes, A., & Vickstrom, E. 2011. Diversity, social capital, and cohesion. Annual Review of Sociology, 37: 461-479.
71. Powell, W. W., White, D. R., Koput, K. W., & Owen-Smith, J. 2005. Network dynamics and field evolution: The growth of interorganizational collaboration in the life sciences. American Journal of Sociology, 110: 1132-1205.
72. Putnam, R. D. 2000. Bowling alone: The collapse and revival of American community. New York: Simon and Schuster.
73. Reagans, R. 2011. Close encounters: Analyzing how social similarity and propinquity contribute to strong network connections. Organization Science, 22: 835-849.
74. Renzulli, L. A., & Aldrich, H. 2005. Who can you turn to? Tie activation within core business discussion networks. Social Forces, 84: 323-341.
75. Ressler, S. 2006. Social network analysis as an approach to combat terrorism: Past, present, and future research. Homeland Security Affairs, 2(2): 1-10.
76. Rivera, M. T., Soderstrom, S. B., & Uzzi, B. 2010. Dynamics of dyads in social networks: Assortative, relational, and proximity mechanisms. Annual Review of Sociology, 36: 91-115.
77. Robison, L. J., Schmid, A. A., & Siles, M. E. 2002. Is social capital really capital? Review of Social Economy, 60: 1-21.
78. Sacerdote, B. 2011. Peer effects in education: How might they work, how big are they and how much do we know thus far? Handbook of the Economics of Education, 3: 249-277.
79. Schuller, T. 2007. Reflections on the use of social capital. Review of Social Economy, 65: 11-28.
80. Shalizi, C. R., & Thomas, A. C. 2011. Homophily and contagion are generically confounded in observational social network studies. Sociological Methods and Research, 40: 211-239.
81. Shue, K. 2013. Executive networks and firm policies: Evidence from the random assignment of MBA peers. Review of Financial Studies, 26: 1401-1442.
82. Slotte-Kock, S., & Coviello, N. 2010. Entrepreneurship research on network processes: A review and ways forward. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, 34: 31-57.
83. Smith, E. B., Menon, T., & Thompson, L. 2011. Status differences in the cognitive activation of social networks. Organization Science, 23: 67-82.
84. Smith, S. S. 2005. "Don't put my name on it": Social capital activation and job-finding assistance among the black urban poor. American Journal of Sociology, 111: 1-57.
85. Smith, S. S. 2010. Race and trust. Annual Review of Sociology, 36: 453-475.
86. Sorenson, O., & Rogan, M. In press. (When) do organizations have social capital? Annual Review of Sociology, 40.
87. Sorenson, O., & Stuart, T. E. 2008. Bringing the context back in: Settings and the search for syndicate partners in venture capital investment networks. Administrative Science Quarterly, 53: 266-294.
88. Uzzi, B. 1997. Social structure and competition in interfirm networks: The paradox of embeddedness. Administrative Science Quarterly, 42: 35-67.
89. Uzzi, B. 1999. Embeddedness in the making of financial capital: How social relations and networks benefit firms seeking financing. American Sociological Review, 64: 481-505.
90. Vaisey, S. 2007. Structure, culture, and community: The search for belonging in 50 urban communes. American Sociological Review, 72: 851-873.
91. Vaisey, S., & Lizardo, O. 2010. Can cultural worldviews influence network composition? Social Forces, 88: 1595-1618.
92. Whittington, K. B., Owen-Smith, J., & Powell, W. W. 2009. Networks, propinquity, and innovation in knowledge-intensive industries. Administrative Science Quarterly, 54: 90-122.
93. Woolcock, M. 2010. The rise and routinization of social capital, 1988-2008. Annual Review of Political Science, 13: 469-487.
94. Xiao, Z., & Tsui, A. 2007. When brokers may not work: The cultural contingency of social capital in Chinese high-tech firms. Administrative Science Quarterly, 52: 1-31.